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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE MAYNOOTH REPORT. The Earl of WINCHELSEA., after calling attention to the fact that the ecclesiastical titles, prohibited to the Roman Catholic prelates by the emancipation act of 1829, bad been used in the report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the management of the College at Maynooth, moved that an amended copy be laid upon the table with the illegal titles omitted. He characterised the use of these titles in such a document as an insult to the Protestant feding a the country. The Earl of HARROWBY, as one of the Commissioners, in- sisted that there was nothing illegal in giving these titles; the illegality was in their assumption. The Commissioners had endeavoured to avoid tampering with the spirit of the act; but in a country where, from long habit and custom, such titles were in constant use, it was difficult to steer clear of all objections. _ _ _ A discussion followed, in which the Earl. of Derby, Earl of Rardwicke, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord Campbell engaged, nearly all of whom recommended the noble Earl to withdraw his motion, as the object of it would have been sufficiently answered by the discussion.. The Earl of Winchelsea eventually withdrew the motion. ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS On the motion that the Accidents on Railways' Bill be read a third time, The Earl of EGLINTON moved the omission of the clause giving power to the Board of Trade to compel the construc- tion of bridges to prevent lines crossing public roads upon the level. He objected particularly to the retrospective operation of the clause. Lord STANLEY of Alderley supported the clause, and after considerable discussion the house divided— For the clause Against Majority for After some further discussion, the bill was read a third time, and passed. The other bills on the table were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at 8.10 p.m. HOUSE OF COMMONS'. MONDAY. The house met at four o'clock. In reply to Colonel SMYTHE, Sir B. HALL stated that it was not his intention to _proceed this session, with the Public Health Bill; he should, however, propose to go into committee, pro forma, to-morrow (Tuesday), for the purpose of inserting in it several amendments suggested, and that the bill should be reprinted, and circulated during the recess, previous to its introduction next session. This course would render it necessary to introduce a short bill to continue the General Board of Health, and also to attach a medical officer to the board. Mr. HUGH ADAIR, on behalf of Mr. Shafto Ad4r, gave notice that, when Mr. Roebuck brought forward his motion, for a vote of censure upon the ministry, he would move the following amendment:—" That this house is of opinion, that the counsels which determined the expedition to the Crimea were consistent with a bold and sagacious policy, just to our allies, and commensurate with the objects of the war and, further, that perseverance in a similar policy alone can afford hope of securing an honourable and permanent peace." In reply to Mr. Milner Gibson, Lord PALMERSTON stated that the government had determined to lay upon the table of the house the whole of the correspondence bearing upon the Austrian proposal, to which the right hon. gentleman had already referred. The correspondence was now in preparation, and in the course of a couple of days he hoped to lay it before the house. Sir G. GREY, in reply to a question from Mr. Liddell, said it was a legal question from what quarter compensation should should decline to answer it from his place in parliament. be paid for the damage committed on Sunday, and therefore he The right hon. Baronet, in reply to another question put by Sir J. Pakington, said no orders had been given to withdraw the police from any part of the town on Sunday. In answer to Mr. Crawford, Mr. PEEL stated that the ques- tion of a general exchange of English and French prisoners for Russian was now in the hands of a court, consisting oanglish and French officers. Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to Captain Scobell, said the only cause of the delay in the institution of the intended new Order of Merit was the necessity for further consideration of the details. Mr. STAFFORD gave notice that, to-morrow, he should ask a question from the head of the government, whether Dr. Andrew Smith had retired ? and whether Dr. Hall still con- tinued at the head of the medical department at the seat of war ? Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that, to-morrow, he should move a call of the house for the 17th July. (Hear.) , Sir G. GREY, replying to Mr. Adderley, stated that eight or nine persons were arrested during the riotous proceedings on Sunday, Colonel PENNANT asked whether the occupiers in those parts of the town would be within the law if they associated themselves for the protection of their property, next Sunday, without being sworn as special constables. Sir G. GREY said, that, in the event of government having any reason to apprehend similar disgraceful proceedings next Sunday to those last Sunday, everyprecaution would be taken to prevent them, and to arrest the offenders, and, in doing so, they would be happy to concur with the inhabitants of the district, and to receive their assistance. ( Hear.) EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion for going into committee on the Education . ( Scotland) Bill, Mr. E. LOCKHART moved the recommitment of the bill, on the ground that some new clauses which had been pro- posed on Friday had been omitted or altered. The LORD ADVOCATE declined to assent to the motion. A short debate took place upon the question, and the house divided : For the motion Against it Majority against —66 The house then proceeded to consider the bill as amended, when the Lord Advocate brought up some clauses on one which provided that if any complaint should be made to the School Committee, in regard to the religious or moral teaching of the master, the board should direct every enquiry to be made into the complaint by the School Committee, the inspector, and such other person as the board might appoint. Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Scott, Sir A. Campbell, and others opposed the clause. The house then divided, and the numbers were— For the clause Against it 64 Majority for -54. The clause was consequently added to the bill. Mr. VANSITTART then moved a clause, to the effect that, no person should be compelled to pay an assessment to a public school who had paid, during the year, a sum equal to such as- sessment to any school supported by voluntary contribution. The SPEAKER, however, decided that, in point of form, this clause could not be moved at this stage of the bill, and it was consequently withdrawn. Lord W. GRAHAM then moved the insertion of words in the first clause, to the effect that, all the members of the Educational Board should be exclusively Protestants. The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the motion, on the ground that it was inexpedient to introduce such words. The house then divided— For the motion Against it Majority against On clause 27, Mr. ALEXANDER BASTIE moved the omission of the words " By the master," the effect of which would be to- confine religions teaching to the ministers. 112 -68 The LORD ADPOCA.TE said he could not accede to the pro- position, as it would introduce divisions in religious teaching. The house divided : • For the motion Against Majority against —9s The remaining amendments were then disposed of, and the bill was ordered to be read the third time on Thursday.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THREE CHEAP LOTS BAREGE and TISSUE LONG SHAWLS. Lot 1, price 12$. 9d. ; worth 1114. 6d. Lot 2, „ 18s. 9d. ; „ 255. 6d. Lot 3, „ 255. 6d.; „ 355. Od. HARRISON BROTHERS, 60 & 62, CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

PIAI;TO-FORTES REPAIRED, REGULATED, and TUNED, on quite a new principle; warranted to stand ; charges moderate. Piano-forte for Hire. W. RYALLS, PIANO-FORTE WAREHOUSE, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. PIANO-FORTES AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE HEARD OF. J. RICHMOND and CO. having purchased the Stock of a Lon- don dealer, comprising Square, Horizontal, Upright, Cabinet. and beautifully-finished Cottage PIANO-FORTES, all in first-rate order and warranted; the whole is now READY for SALE, and the extraordinary low price, to insure a quick sale, places the Piano within the reach of the most humble lovers of music, as the prices range from 30s. to 50 guineas each. Also, a quantity of SHEET MUSIC, and other articles connected with the trade, at extremely low prices. Tuning, Repairing, Packing, &c. RICHMOND'S • PIANO-FORTE ROOMS, 52., ISLINciTON,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE.- Patronised by_Her Majesty, te Queen, and His Royal Highness Prince Albert. MR. HOWARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM for filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state. without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, and arrests all further progress of decay. All persons can use the SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE. Prepared by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George- street, Hanover-square, London, who will send it free by POST to any part of the l(ingdom, with full directions for use enclosed— price 2s. 6d. in Postage Stamps. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Caution—Observe that the Signature "THOMAS HOWARD" in Red Ink is on the outside of the Wrapper, without which none is Genuine. Price 2s. 6d. DEAFNESS AND DISTRESSING NOISES IN THE EARS AND HEAD. . . This day published, by a Physician of fifteen years' practice in diseases of the Ear only, a Book, to be given away or sent by post to any part of the world, MODE of SELF-CURE for Country Patients, by means of his new and infallible treatment, only dis- covered within the last few weeks by Dr. MANFRED, Physician- Aurist. Thousands in this short space of time have been restored to perfect hearing, without absence from home or causing the least pain or inconvenience to the most aged or nervous sufferer, although having been deaf for twenty or thirty years; many are enabled, almost instantaneously, to hear a whisper. This dis- covery has been proclaimed by all the head Physicians and Sur- geons of London, to be one of the most miraculous and invaluable ever made in Aural Surgery; and the same gentlemen have pur- suaded Dr. MANFRED to give p.iblicity to it, for the purpose of saving the poor afflicted from th a lvertising quacks with assumed titles, whose fraudulent advertisements area disgrace to the press, their only desire being to plunder the afflicted ; and, in doing so, many hundreds are rendered incurable for life through their entire ignorance of the treatment. Doctor MANFRED, M.R.C.5.,E., Physician and Consulting Surgeon to the Institution for the Cure of Deafness, 84, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, London, receives Patients as above, and applies his New Treatment every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 11 until 3.—Poor, on Monday and Thursday, between 6 and 8 in the Evening. Dr. MANFRED hopes they will not refrain from seeking relief by means of his recent discovery; and if confidence is required, Dr. MANFRED will be happy to show thousands of letters from per- sons cured, both rich and poor.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE NAVAL BRIGADE. The detachments from the hard-working and little-noticed Naval Brigade consisted of four parties of 60 men each, one for each column, but only two of them went out, the other two being kept in reserve ; they were told off to carry scaling- ladders and wool-bags, and to place them for our storming- parties. It is not to be wondered at if they suffered severely. On that eventful day 14 men were killed and 47 men wounded. Two men were killed, and several others were wounded, by the bursting of one of our 68-pounders in the left attack. Among the latter was Major Stuart Wortley, who was injured by the explosion. As soon as the two storming columns got out of the parallel the sailors suffered severely. When the men retreated, overwhelmed by the storm from the enemy's battery, several officers and men were left behind wounded, and endured fearful agonies for hours, without a cup of water or a cheering voice to comfort them. Lieutenant Kidd came in all safe, and was receiving the congratulations of a brother officer, when he saw a wounded soldier lying out in the open air. He at once exclaimed— "We must go and save him !" and leaped over the parapet in order to do so. He had scarcely gone a yard when he was shot through the breast, and died in au hour after. Only three officers came out of action untouched. Captain Peel, who commanded the detachment, was shot through the arm: Lord Raglan visited the wounded in hospital, and made many enquiries about them.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

EDWARD LOWNDES, BOOTMAKER, most re- spectfully announces that, owing to unforeseen circuml stances, Mr. MeGintioN, Bootmaker, being compelled to give up his Shop, in North John-street, he (Edward Lowndes, his late Foreman) has taken the Premises, No. 10, MOORFIELDS, DALE STREET, near the Royal Hotel, where the business will be carried on, with the assistance of Mr. M'Gibbon ; and every ex- ertion will be made to give satisfaction to all Friends who may favour him with their esteemed commands. He has also pur- chased the Lasts of all the Gentlemen that Mr. M`Gibbon had the honour to make Boots for. PLEASE TO OBSERVE THE ADDRESS :- EDWARD LOWNDES, 10, MOORFIELDS, LIVERPOOL.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

wet' 11

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS IN LIVERPOOL. A SINGLE TOOTH FOR THREE SHILLINGS, AT 29, BOLD-STREET. MR. P. L'ESTRANGE, SURGEON-DENTIST, (LATE OF 10, SLATER-STREET,) Successor to Messrs. COOPER and CO., and sole Manager for the last Ten years in the Surgical and Mechanical Departments. In order to meet the wants of a numerous class of patients, Mr. L'ESTRANOE has REDUCED his charge from ss. to THREE SHILLINGS. L'ESTRANOE'S PASTE ENAMEL for permanently restoring decayed Teeth and preventing Tooth-ache, 28. 6d. A Single Tooth, as. A Set 15. Attendance from Ten till Six daily, at 29 , BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE CHARITIES.—(WeekIy Reports) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. SOHO-STREET, JULY 4.— On the books, boys 103, girls 51; average attendance, boys 90, girls 41 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 6; obtained situations,. boys, 0, girls 3. _ . SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH. HOSPITAL, JULY 4.—ln-pntients, discharged : cured. 15 ; relieved, and at own request, 7 ; made out- patients, 0; irregular, 3 ; dead, 2; entered, 24; under treatment, 62. Outpatients: cured, 6,); entered, 53; under treatment, 44. ROYAL INFIXHARY, JULY: 7.—ADMITTED: 111-patients, 41, out-patients, 10; casuals, U.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured; 2_3; relieved, &c., 12; made outpatients, 6; irrezular, 24 dead, 2.—Remain in the house, 135. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY 7.—ADMITTED : Accidents. 58 ; medical and surgical cases, 17 ; total, 75.—DiseH•ARcED : Cured, 30; relieved at own request, 3; attending as out-patients, 29; irregular, 2 ; died, 3; remaining in the hospital, 83.. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JULY 9. New cases. received advice and medicine at the institution—North, 330,; South, 215 ; total, 543. New cases visited at their own houses and. supplied with medicine—North, 145; South, 78 ; total, 223. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL. AND DISPENSARY, JUNK 30.—Hos- pital Admitted, 2; discharged, cured, 1; irregular. 0;; remaining, 7.—Dispensary: Outpatients admitted, SG; discharged, 55; re- maining, 0. Home-patients admitted, 14 ; discharged, 15 ; died, 2 ; remaining, 29. Total, since Ist January, 1,298.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

-q( [PRICE, WITH S UPPLEMEN 1. STAMPEDUNSTAMPED 41D,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

*cotlanb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under-noted or other Steamers are intended to sail (with or without Piiota) between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods and Passengers, as under : LYNX Capt. HARDIE. ZEBRA. (chartered to Government).Capt.BETTs. *BEAVER (Screw Steamer),car- rying cargo and steerage pas- Capt. BRYCE. sengers 0n1y.... OTTER Capt.MAIN. FROM LIVERPOOL. LYNX........ Thursday, July 12.... at tl, Afternoon. *BEAVER Friday, July 13.... at 10, Evening. LYNX Tuesday, July 17.... at t3,Afternoon. *BEAVER Wednesday, July 18.... at 1, Afternoon. LYNX Saturday, July 21.... at 3, Afternoon. *BEAVER Monday, July 23.... at 4, Afternoon. LYNX Thursday, July 26.... at 8, Evening. *BEAVER Friday, July 27.... at 8, Evening. LYNX Tuesday, July 31.... at 3, Afternoon. From Clarence Pier Head on days marked thus (t) N.B.—Goods for shipment must be alongside of the vessel one your before the advertised time of sailing. Passengers are requested to take charge of their own Luggage, as the Shipisnot responsible in any way for its safety. Carriages and all kinds of Vehicles shipped at their Pro- prietors, risk. The owners of these vessels are not responsible for loss or injury to Horses, Cattle, or Live Stock of any kind shipped by them. Gunpowder will not be carried by these vessels on any terms ; and Aquafortis, Vitriol, and other hazardous articles can only be taken by special agreement. The senders, consignees, and owners of dangerous articles are responsible under all circumstances for damage occasioned by or to the same. The contents of boxes and packages containing Liquids must be specified in the shipping-note before shipment. Parcels for different persons made up in single packages, ad- dressed to one party for delivery, will be charged tiler proper freight for each separate parcel. Freight for box and bale goods, 20s. per ton of 20 cwt. Goods from Manchester and the manufacturing districts,when consigned to the care of the Company's Agents, 15s. per ton. FARES.—Cs.ats:(including Steward's Fee), 155.; STEERAGE, Cs. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. Apply in Glasgow to G. and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; here, to T. MARTIN and DVRNs and Co. ; or to C. MAC IVER and CO., 1, Rumford-street. Ziniteb *tat . THE ,-) • 1 . . LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S Iron Screw Steam-ships . .:-. ..........., : • • _ Tons. CITY OF MANCHESTER 2125..... Capt. \V. WYLIE, CITY OF WASHINGTON (new) 2700..... Capt. R. LEITCH, CITY OF BALTIMORE (new) MS.— . Capt. Rosr. LErrcH. RATES OF PASSAGE FROM- LIVERPOOL. Cabin ,i n Two-berth State-rooms, Twenty-one Guineas each 11 Three-berth Seventeen „ [berth. tf Forward Fifteen Of Including Provisions and Steward's Fee. All having the same privileges, and messing together. A limited number of Passengers mil be taken at Nine Guineas, inctuning as much Provisions as required; and these Passengers are hereby informed that, in order to satisfy the requirements of the Government Officers, the date filled into their contract tickets will he in every case the date of the day preceding the fixed day of sailing. These Steamers carry "Phillips's Patent FIRE Annihilators." An experienced Surgeon is attached to each Steamer. Dogs charged each. Freight .e 5 per Ton ; and Un manufactured Goods, &c. will be taken subject to agreement, payable here or in Philadelphia, at .84 80c. per pound sterling. Apply, in Philadelphia, to SAMUEL SMITH, 17, Walnut-street; in New York, to SAMUEL SMITH, 7, Broadway ; in Belfast, to RICHARDSON BROS. and Co.; in Dublin, to CORNELIUS CARLE-. TON ; in London, to EDWARDS, SANFORD, & Co., for passengers, and PICKFORD & Co., for goods; in Paris, to FREDERICK RED- FERN, 8, Rue de la Paix ; in Havre, to W. DAVIDSON ; in Man- chester, to GEORGE STONIER; and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM INMAN, 1 and 13, Tower-buildings. N.B.—When the arrangements are completed, and sufficient Goods offer, one of the above, or other Steam-vessels, will pro- ceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or other Porto on the Chesapeake, going or returning. In consequence of the low tides, the TUSCARORA will not sail until the 14th, and will take Goods up to the Evening of the 12th instant. PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACYEIS. SAILING ON THE TWELFTH OF EVERY MONTH. • _ TUSCARORA J. K. SPEDDEN .. 1232 tons.. 14th SARANAK JAS. ROWLAND —IOW tons.. 12th August. WYOMING R. M. DUNLEVY.. 1100 tons.. 12th Sept. TONAWANDA T. JULIUS l3OO tons.. 12th 00.- These Vessels are all of the first class, built expressly for this line, and combine every quality to render them safe and expedi- tious conveyances for Goods, and they are furnished with spa= dons and elegant accommodations for Passengers. These Packets will take advantage of the Steam tow-boats on the Dela. ware. To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received after the 10th of each Month.--For Freight or Cabin Passage apply to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and CO. Freight by these Vessels will be collected at four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling. TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN PACKET OFFICES. GENERAL OFFICE.. OLD HALL, 01.-DHALL-STREET. PASSENGEROFFICE... ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT- }LOAM The following FIRST-CLASS PACKETS w•itlbedeapatchedon theirappointeddays,asunder: For NEW YORK. To sail. EMERALD ISLE (new), CORNISH 2500 tons.. 14th July. KOSSUTH, DAwsoN 2500 tons,. To follow. WILLIAM TAPSCOTT, BELL '2500 tons.. PROGRESS, CHASE 2500 tons . EMPIRE, A. ZEREGA ........... .., 2000.t0n5.. CENTU RION, Coom Bs 2OOO tons.. NORTHAMPTON, REED 2500 tons.. ANTARCTIC,STOUFFEB BENJAMIN ADAMS, DRUMMOND...... 2500 tons.. ROCK LIGHT (new) DRUMMOND 3OOO tons.. W. NELSON, CHEF.VER) 2OOO tons.. SHAMROCK, DOANE 2OOO tons:. CAMBRIA, BERRY CONSTELLATION, ALLEN 3OOO tons.. DRIVER, HOLBERTON ANDREW FOSTER, SWIFT 2500 tons:. ALBION (new), WILLIAMS 2500 tons.. A. Z., CHANDLER 1800 tons.. And succeeding Packets every Five Days. For PHILADELPHIA. TUSCARORA SPEDDER 1300 tonsi . 14th July. SA RANAK, RoWLAND 1000 tons.. 12th Aug. WYOMING, DUNLEVY 1100 tons.. 12th Sept. TONAWANDA, Jut.' us Elie above Ships are of the largest class, and commanded by men of experience, who will take every precaution to promote the health and comfort of the passengers during the voyage. Private rooms tor families,or persons who wish to he moreselect, can at all times be had, and deposits of .el each, to secure berths, should be remitted, which shall have due attention. Surgeons can have free Cabin Passages by the above Ships. Persons proceeding to the interior of the United States can know the actual outlay, and make the necessary arrangements here, to be forwarded on arrival at New York, without one• day's delay, and thereby avoid the many annoyances Emigrants are subject to on landing at New York. Drafts and ;Exchange for any amount, at sight on New ItOrk, payable in any part of the United States, can at all times-be furnished to those who prefer this safer mode of taking care of their funds. For Anther fiarticulara apply, post-paid ,to W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool, and 7, Eden-quay, Dublin. Agents for IV. and J. T. TA PgetlTT and en , Now York. TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRANTS' GUIDE, sth Edition, can be had by remitting Six Postage Stamps. lrrrranb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S superior ' Paddle Steamer s'reol44 TELEGRAPH Capt. NlctioLsom,. • jitilirslA W - 450 horse-power and 478 tons register; or -•_ --- .150----•,--. WATERLOO Capt. P. QtrAYLE, 300 horse-power and 385 tons register; or other first-class Steamer, will sail as under:— From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). WATERLOO THURSDAY July 12:. at 9, Evening.. WATERLOO TUESDAY July 17.. at 11f; Night. WATERLOO SATURDAY July 21.. at 3. Afternoon. WATERLOO THURSDAY July 26.. at 8, Evening. WATERLOO TUESDAY July 31.. at 11. Night. And from BELFAST on TUESDAY, TH-URSDAY, and Sivrirnnsy. Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerage, ss. For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE APTEAR and Co., Belfast;. JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester ' • or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY,. And by Railway to ENNISKILLEN, thence to SLIGO', BALLY- SHANNON, and North-west of Ireland, per well-appointed Conveyances, at Moderate Fares. The splendid and powerful Steam-ships LYRA, RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander;. IRISHMAN, JOHNSON, Commander.;. or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, are intended to sail as follow, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL: LYItATo-moRROW _Julyll.. at 8, Evening. IRISHMAN .... FRIDAY Julyl3.. at 16, Morning_ LYRA MONDAY. Julyl6.. at 11, Forenoon. IRISHMAN WEDNESDAY .. July 18.. at 12, Noon. LYRA FRIDAY July 20.. at 2, Afternoon. And from LONDONDERRY every MONDAY, WEnzitormor, and FRIDAY. Calling off AIOVILLE, PORTRUSH, PORTMOON, and RALLY- CASTLE, for Goods and Passengers, weather.permitting. FARES :—Cabin, including Steward's 'Fee, 155.;. Steerage; 4s. The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accountable for loss or damage of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor for Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels above the value of £5, unless hooked and paid for according to their value. For further particulars please apply to SAMUEL, GILLILAND, Managing Director, Londonderry; THOS. CAL,DwEw.,Culeraine and Portrush ; or to GRAINGER, BRI9TOW, and JOHNSON. 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM.-F.A.CKET COMPANY. The Vessels of the Company convey Her • aka,k_tkiki. Majesty's MAILS between HOLYHEAD and - KINGSTOWN Twice every Day. Hours of Sailing :—From Holyhead, 1 30, A.M. and a 0 A.M., London time; from Kingstown, 2 P.M. and 7 30 P.m., Dublin time; or as soon after as the Mails are on board. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

lightness of stocks has tended materially to curtail the transactions of the week ; prices continue to have an upward tendency, and prospects rather more en- couraging. Imports for the week, 6,325 bales, viz. 314 Australian, 1,622 East India; 3,693 Alpaca and Peru, 243 Buenos Ayres; 10 Mediterranean, 32 Por- tugal, 3 United States, 252 Scotch, 156 Irish. TrABER.---Messrs. HOLME, SLATER, and CROOK, in their monthly circular, say :--- The arrivals from British North America, containing Timber, into the docks of the Mersey, during the month, are —ll vessels, 8,789 tons, against 19 vessels, 14,761 tons, for the corresponding period last year. The consumption has been greater than was expected, especially of Spruce Deals ; and the import having been much less than last year, an im- provement in price has been the result, which will only be maintained by a short import. The auction sales during the month have been well attended, and considerable quantities disposed of. Of Baltic Timber, the arrivals during the month are 10 vessels, 3,151 tons, against 8 vessels, 2,721 tons, for the corresponding period last year. A cargo of Memel, one-third first middling, and two-thirds second, sold at ls. 7d. per foot ; by auction, two cargoes of Dantzic Whitewood sold at from 13-1-d. to 130. per foot.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

S • G. T 0 ROBERTS'S ACADEMY, REMOVED from Russell-street OLDHAM-STREET, Second Door from Renshaw-street. A LECTURE-ROOM TO BE LET. NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGE AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL. The Pupils of this Institution will RE-ASSEMBLE (D.V.) on the Ist of August next. Prospectuses may be had on application to the Rev. Dr. Puout, New Brighton College, Cheshire. ST. AIDAN'S THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, HI RKEN H EAD. PATRON: His Grace the LORD ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY. PRINCIPAL: The Xiev. JOSEPg_BAYLEE, D.D. The 311011AELMAS ?Etta opens on theltStteday of ttetitter, next, and LACTURES commence on the hi ktutpty, upon which day all Students are required to be In residence-. EDUCATION IN A FIRST.CLASS SCHOOL. CRAVEN LODGE, RAINHILL.—This Establish- ment, under the immediate Superintendence of MRS. and the MISSES MUSGROVE, assisted by eminent Masters, will be RE-OPENED on the 2d August next. As the number of Pupils is limited, Parents anxious to place their, Children under Mrs. Musgrove's care are respectfully requestefl to make early appli- cation. Rainhill is delightfully situated on a dry, salubrious soil, nine miles from Liverpool, on the London and North-Western Railway.—For Terms, &c., apply as above, or at 45, Seymour- street, Liverpool. I IVERPOOL GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION, No. 31, RODNEY-STREET. CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE—The \Ten. Arch. BROOKS. The objects of this Society, now in operation, are- -I.—A Home for Disengaged or Daily Governesses. —A gratuitous system of Registration for Governesses. 3.—Elective Annuities to aged Governesses secured on invested capital. 4.—Deferred Annuities secured by Government to Ladies, by pay- ment of annual instalm'nts. s.—Beneyolent Fund for affording temporary assistance. JOHN LIG HTBODY, Hon. Sec. For particulars, address the LADY SUPERINTENDENT, No. 31, Rodney-street. A CARD. MR. SAQUI has REMOVED to No. 12, BEDFORD-STREET NORTH, where he will continuelo give INSTRUCTIONS on the PIANO-FORTE and SINGING. N.B.—Schools attended. ANALYTICAL SYSTEM OF PIANO-FORTE TUITION. Mr. GEORGE EYTON begs respectfully to announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that the first part of his Work on the above NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING THE PIANO- FORTE is now Published. To be had at his Academy, 92, Falkner- street ; or the Publisher, Mr. JAMES SMITH, 66, Lurd•street, by special appointment Musicseller to Her Majesty. lIIME & SON,) ROSEWOOD SENII.COTTAGE MUSICSELLERS, L PIANO-FORTES, 57, CHURCH-STREET. ) &Octaves, 25 Guineas each. HIME & SON, GRAND AND SEM l-COTVAGE MUSICSELLERS, PIANO-FORTES, 57, CHURCH-STREET. In Walnut and Rosewood, by John Broadwood and Sons, And Collard and Colard. HDIE & SON,} CONCERTINAS, MUSICSELLERS, Full Compass, 57, CHußcx-srust"r. From Four Guineas Each. [TIME & SON} DOUBLED-ACTIONED Lit MUSICSELLERS, HARPS, 57, CHURCH-STREET, By Erard and Ere, Sale or Hire. HIDE & SON,} PIANO-FORTES SIUSICSELLERS, TAKEN IN EXCHANGE, 57, CHURCH-STREET, Tuned and Repaired by tirat-crass Workmen. 111311 UES IC E L 81, E°RIS T MUBSyIi‘C, ichLole BEOreXresES, 57, CHURCH-STREET, The best Makers in the World. LIME SON,} PIANO-FORTES MUSICSELLERS, FOR HIRE, 57, CHURCH-sTgEgr. By Night, Week, or Month. WARRANTED PIANO-FORTES. WRYALLS begs to draw the attention of • Purchasers to his present STOCK oF PIANOS, which is very complete, in elegant Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Wood, by the most eminent London Makers, with all the latest improvements, and will be offered at the lowest possible remunerating profits. N.B.—A Guarantee, for 12 Months, given with each Piano, and if not approved exchanged, and the lull amount allowed. MUSIC WAREHOUSE, BIRKENHEAD, (Near Woodside Ferry.) PIANO-FORTES REPAIRED, REGULATED, and TUNED, on quite a new principle; warranted to stand; charges moderate. Piano-forte for Hire. W. RYALLS, PIANO-FORTE WAREHOUSE, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. PIANO-FORTES AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE HEARD OF. J. RICHMOND and CO. having purchased the Stock of a Lon- don dealer, comprising Square, Horizontal, Upright, Cabinet, and beautifully-finished Cottage PIANO-FORTES, all in first-rate order and warranted; the whole is now READY for SALE, and the extraordinary low price, to insure a quick sale, places the Piano within the reach of the most humble lovers of music, as the prices range from 30s. to 50 guineas each. Also, a quantity of SHEET MUSIC, and other articles connected with the trade, at extremely low prices. Tuning, Repairing, Packing, &c. RICHMOND'S PIANO-FORTE ROOMS, 32, ISLINGTON. ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS IN LIVERPOOL. A SINGLE TOOTH FOR THREE SHILLINGS, AT 29, BOLD-STREET. MR. F. L'ESTRANGE, SURGEON-DENTIST, (LATE OF 10, SLATER-STREET,) Successor to Messrs. COOPER and CO., and sole Manager for the last Ten years in the Surgical and Mechanical Departments. In order to meet the wants of a numerous class of patients, Mr. L'EsTRANon has REDUCED his charge from 53. to THREE SHI LLINGS. L'ESTRANOE'S PASTE ENAMEL for permanently restoring decayed Teeth and preventing Tooth-ache, 23. 6d. A Single Tooth, 3s. A Set Attendance from Ten till Six daily, at 29 , BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION, (WITHOUT CHLOROFORM,) BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Mr. ESKELL is the only DENTIST privileged to sue the Patent in LIVERPOOL. A New and ELEGANT IMPROVEMENT connected with DENTAL SURGERY, has been invented by MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, Who may be personally consulted every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, at No. 85, RENSH AW-STREET, (NEAR ST. LUKE'S CHURCH,) LIVERPOOL. It is the construction of an entirely new description of ARTIFI- CIAL TEETH, beautifully Enamelled and of the most exquisite Workmanship, from Part of a Tooth to a Complete Set, and is composed of the finest Materials, which are afterwards Enamelled to resemble the Natural Teeth, in every Shade and Colour. They are incorrodible, (will never change colour or decay,) and when adapted to the mouth are not discernible from the Natural Teeth. They are constructed upon Metals of unexceptionable p theirp y to show pre-eminence oncetcar hnie tnal interested ordinaryeit .diphenpse anerfntlevoht wi :set colour, no, mnpoadi pf subject, nni undtthtgheisi ees purity, and for comfort in wearing and general appearance cannot wbbeeheehxnacelled. Mr. ESKELL supplies ARTIFICIAL TEETH on his new sys- tem of SELF-ADHESION, without extracting any Teeth or Stumps. Mr. ESKELL has Specimens in every variety, and will statement of their superiority over all others will be found to be entirely and scrupulously correct. incorrodible ARTIFICIAL TEETH, as above, from TEN SHILLINGS EACH TOOTH. FILLING DECAYED TEETH with Es/ELL'S celebrated r igto: ef totShuETessEntsalmtlwleghhl properties .coelkshf slightest nph eeavfounden' paste, Tooth itself. bTflWrteoecHoei ost ImhfTra, eopEwsmpi al without ht ehEohdoußa stir eßnt ,giving injurious as A NEW MODE OF EXTRACTING TEETH, by a PATENT FULCRUM, by which means the Gums cannot be lacerated, the danger of breaking the Tooth prevented, and haemorrhage con- siderably lessened ; and the Tooth being extracted perpendicularly and almost PAINLESS, renders chloroform unnecessary. ..We can confidently direct attention to it as a boon to the pro- fession and the public."—Lancet. "It allows of the extraction of teeth on the most scientific and easy manner."—Medical Times. There is generally so much difficulty experienced in the intro- duction of any novelty, however valuable, especially in medicine or surgery, and that difficulty is so much enhanced if the inven- tion militates against preconceived ideas and old-established and cherished modes of practice, that it is thought desirable to publish some of the teatimonals received in favour of the Patent Appa- ratus from some of the many persons who have experienced its benefits. The following are some of the most eminent medical men to whom the Chair and Fulcrum have been shown, which have met with their entire approbation; some of them have also been patients, and to them the reader can be more particularly referred. Sir B. Brodie, T. Tatum, Esq., Dr. B. Cooper, Esq., J. Avery, Esq., Dr. Watson, S. Lane, Esq., Hyde-park Dr. Rigby, Corner, Dr. Holland, Dr. Taylor Smith, Dr. Farr, T. Wakley, Esq., M.P., Caesar Hawkins, Esq., T. Wakley, Esq., jun., E. Stanley, Esq., Editor of the Medical Times, E. Cock, Esq., J. Freeman, Esq., Spring- H. J. lohnson, Esq., gardens, Athol Johnson, Esq., Evans Raidore, M.D. The Patent Invention hasaclsoounliceiel of The at meetings of the The Royal College of Surgeopsr, The Royal Medical and Chirafeciitimacia The Royal Medico-BotanicalrrifitYp,,, p The Westminster Medical 007,', The Society of Arts, &c. ati‘Plar.riEs * 1 Teeth eniodellad. Children's Teeth /3adly-applied Artificial • • - Regulated, B,rc. ROEi'VfRICTLY MODERATE. criA Consultation Free, and saHnEdLßLe,sriminethod combines ~11_the modern Improvente!l? Attendance every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,' and FaiDAY, 85, RENSHAW-STREET, (Near St. Luke's Charcif,) „I..iyerpOL t. (i Vti SAI2 /4

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

1. IVERPOOL GOVERNESSES' INSTITUTION, 4 No. 31, RODNEY-STREET. CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE—The Ven. Arch. BROOKS. The objects of this Society, now in operation, are- -I.—A Home for Disengaged or Daily Governesses. 2.—A gratuitous system of Registration for Governesses. 3.—ElectiVe Annuities to aged Governesses secured on invested capital. 4.—Deferred Annuities secured by Government to Ladies, by pay- ment of annual instalments. s.—Benevolent Fund for affording temporary assistance. JOHN LIG HTBODV, Hon. Sec. For particulars, address the LADY SUPERINTENDENT, No. 31, Rodney-street.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Mniteb Mates. The JAS. FOSTER, Jun., is now loading north side Waterloo Dock. --- THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW YORK. JOiii4e J-- F OST— ASER, Jun.... J.W.PORTER l5OO tons.... 16th July. YORKSHIRE ...... ... C A.MwasuALL . • 13200 ttoot-Inas.... ..Ittli Aug. .. let Aug. MANHATTAN ..... T. Bixo.• GREAT WESTERN.. W. G. FUIBER 1500 tens.... 16th Aug. ISAAC WRIGHT .... E. ABEEL. 1200 tons.... Ist Sept. NEW YORK ........ J. BavAN r lOOO tons.... 11th Sept. HARVEST QUEEN .. E. YOUNG 1500 t0n5....16th Sept. ISAAC WEBB J. M. DRYER .... 1400 tons.— Ist Oct. COLUMBIA C. HUTCHINsoN..IIOO tons.... 16th Oct. FIDELIA W. A. MACGILL.. 1000 tons.... Ist Nov, NEPTUNE (new ship), E. W. PEABODY..ISOO tons.... 16th Nov. These ships are all of the first class, coppered and copper_ fasteced, and commanded by men of character and experience. Cabin Passengers will be provided with ample Stores of every description, with the exception of Wines and Liquors, which will be flircished by the Steward, if required. BARING BROTHERS and CO. Freight 1:y these packets will be collected at the rate Of four doll2r:i ei.4?ty cents to the pound sterling. Sailing on the let and 16th of eve, y Month. Zinittt *taus. In consequence of several of the Steam-ships of the BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ePt.‘ ROYAL MAIL COMPANY being, required by 4.0,347,,L the Government for the Conveyance of Troops to the East, the usual Mail Service between GREAT BRITAIN and AMERICA is disarranged; but an early resump- tion of the usual Weekly Sailings may be relied upon, of which the Public will have tie ear:lest intimation. For the present the Steam-ships will be despatched every alternate SATURDAY, by way of HALIFAX and BOSTON. . D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam•packet Com- pany draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers to the 329th section of the New Merchunt Shipping Act, which is as follows: " No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Agnafortis, Oil of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judgment of suck master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and it any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding £100; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain goods of a dan- gerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." Freight to Boston, .£6 per ton and 5 per cent. primage. Freight on Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size. PARCELS for different Consignees, collected and made up in Single Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in America, for the purpose of evading the payment of Freight, will, upon examination in America by the Customs, be charged with the proper Freight. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, A.PPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY $4 To Sail between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, • 41-PIA Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas • sengers and Her Majesty's Mails. Captain Captain ARABIA... C. H. F.. Judkins. AFRICA.... Wm. Harrison. , PERSIA ... Alex. Ryrie. AMERICA.. W. J. C. Lang. ASIA Fdw. G. Lott. NIAGARA.. John Leitch. CANADA .. James Stone. EUROPA .. Neil Shannon. CAMBRIA Captain Drovvnless. The undernoted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail From LIVERPOOL. ASIA For BOSTON Saturday, the 21st July. AMERICA For BOSTON Saturday. the 4th Aug. CANADA For BOSTON Saturday, the 18th Aug. AFRICA For BOSTON ...... Saturday, the Ist Sept. Front BOSTON. ASIA From BOSTON July 4. AMERICA From Bos ro:v. CANADA From BOSTON. Aug. 1. ASIA From BOSTON. Aug. 15. AMERICA ...... .. From BOSTON Aug. 29. These Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited number of Second-Cabin Passengers. Chief Cabin Passage to Halifax and Boston,Twenty-five Guineas; Second Cabin Passage, Fifteen Guineas. These rates include Steward's Fee and Provisions, but without \Vines or Liquors. which can be obtained on board. Dogs charged Five Pounds each. NOTE.—AII Letters and Nerrsoavers intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the Post-office, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices. . The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, Silver, bullion, specie, jevvellery, precious stones,or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic Feet of Personal Luggage, Free of Freight, but the Agents do not guarantee to reserve room for more than that quantity, and they will be charged freight on their personal luggage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. l To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are re- spectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not be allowed to be shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage. Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer that takes the Mail. Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents here until Six o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENINGS previous to sailing. App!y, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston. to S. S. LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD ; in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. Fooien, 52, Old Broad- street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BtiaNs ; and in Liverpool, to D. and C. MAC IVEII, 14, Water-street. The ASIA, for HALIFAX and BOSTON, will sail on SATURDAY, the 21st instant. The Steam-tenderSATELLITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the Baths, George's Pier, at Twelve o'clock. Noon, of that day, with the Passengers for the ASIA. SCREW-STEAMSHIP "LEBANON," FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, DIRECT. • The large and powerful new Screw-steamship LEBANON 4.dLK6 will sail for NEW YORK. Direct, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant. Passage •money to New York, including Provisions and Steward's Fee, but without Wines or Liquors, which may be obtained on board— Chief Cabin £2O 0 0 Second Cabin l5 0 0 Freight £5 per Ton measurement, and 5 per Cent. Primage, payable here in cash or in America, at .B'4 80-100th to thee sterling. Cargo for the LEBANON will be received at the west side of Huskisson Dock, on and after SATURDAY, the 21st inst., accord- ing to priority of arrival. Letters for Consignees and others must pass through the Post- office. None will be received at the Office of the Agents. D. and C. MAC INTER, 14, Water-street. Liverpool. STEAM TO NEW YORK AND (vrA JAMAICA) TO CHAGRES. The undernoted or other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail -From LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK, ONCE A MONTH, Until further notice, the extended service being Twice a Month, when the Ships now building are completed. ANDES Captain M'ARTHIJR. , EMEU Captain SMALL. JURA Captain WICKMAN. ETNA Captain MILLER. For BOSTON and NEW YORK. Passage Money to Boston (beyond which port Passengers cannot be hooked), including Provisions and Stewards' Fees, but without Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Cabin, ..€l5 cr oels, according to the accommodation. Second Cabin, .111 Apply in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S. LEwis ; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD ; in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE • in London, to J. B. Fooan, 52,01 d Broad-street; in Glasgow, to GEORGE and JAMES BURNS., 9, Buchanan-street; or in Liverpool to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. As soon as Goods are going for Canada, and any quantity offer for PORTLAND, these Vessels will call there. Messrs. BURNS and MAC IVER beg to ~,. draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers by their Steam Vessels to the 329th section I IVI : ~L of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as --,,-,,,;,-:r_, ,-, follows: . _ _ " No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis, Oil of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judg- ment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if any person carries or sends by any ship. any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, lie shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding £lOO •, and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain goods of a dangerous nature, aid may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." Arran cr. CORRECTED SAILINGS. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE: OTTER Captain LITTLE ; It DELTA Captain ANDERSON; MARGARET Captain JOHN HARRISON; or other suitable Steamers, are intended to Sail (with or without Pilots) from the HUSKISSON (or other) DOCK as lotions : From LIVERPOOL to HAVRE, DIRECT. DELTA Wednesday, July 18.. at 12 o'clock, Noon. OTTER Monday, July 23.. at 4 o'clock,Afternoon. DELTA Tuesday, July 31.. at 11 o'clock, Forenoon, OTTER Monday, Aug. 6.. at 4 o'clock, Afternoon. Shippers must describe in their Shipping Notes the contents of their Packages. Fares:—Cabin, 255.; Steerage, 12.5. 6d. For Freightor Passage apply, in Havre, to DONALD CURRIE; in London, to J. 13. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNs, 9, Buchanan-street; in Manchester, to JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street; or here, to BURNS and 'MAC [VAR. 1, Rumford-street. Erdanb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND SLIGO. The splendid and powerful Steam-ships SHAMROCK Capt. STEWART, or ROSE Capt. M'DIARMAID, are intended to sail between the above ports, with Goods and Passengers (with or without a Pilot, and with liberty to tow vessels), fromthe Clarence Dock Basin, as follows: LIVERPOOL TO SLIGO. SHAMROCK Thursday.... July 12.. at 8 o'clock, Morn. ROSE Monday .... July 16.. at 10 o'clock, Night. ROSE Wednesday.. July 25.. at 5 o'clock, Morn. FARES :—First Cabin (including Fee), 17s. 6d.; Second Ditto (Ditto), 12s. ; Steerage, Bs. Goods required to be alongside thevesselOrin HOUR before the time of Sailing. Apply to JAMES HARPER, Sligo; JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street , Manchester; or to T. MARTIN and BURNS and Co., 1, Rumford-street, Liverpool.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER .—There is considerable dulness in the mar- ket again this week. After the subsidence of the small ex- citement in the Liverpool cotton market at the close of last week, this market relapsed into the state of quietude it had previously assumed, and on Tuesday a total absence of any- thing approaching animation was evidenced. Below the re- duced rates that prevailed at the early part of the previous week, spinners and manufacturers were not inclined to go; whilst both the home and foreign houses appeared very in- different about operating, and offered lower rates. Since Tuesday, under the influence of a further decline and con- tinued dulness in cotton, concessions have been made for yarns and goods which have led to some transactions, but these instances are by no means general, and the market closes with rather more irregularity, and, at the same time, with but little appearance of an increased or steady demand. At the same time, it is becoming pretty evident that prices are again approximating to the point that may be considered pretty safe, and at which buyers are likely to operate with confidence. Spinners still continue to have an advantage over manufacturers. Whilst goods continue to be comparatively very dull of sale, there is rather more doing in yarns, both for India and the Continent, as well as the Mediterranean. Goods are only purchased where low prices are accepted; this in- ducement being required before sales can be effected. Such sales—and they are not many or large—as have been effected of India goods would appear to be at 'ruinous rates, and sub- mitted to to get rid of accumulating stocks. The Greek houses continue very inactive, their udvices not being of a very 14w:irable nature. In other gasses of goads much dul- ness prevalls.—Manchester Courier. ROCIAJALE.—No change in the flannel market. The wool market continues firm and the demand steady. Iit"DDERSFIELD.—Our market has been tolerably active `more people about, and a decidedly better feeling for the 'future. Prices are still very firm, with, if anything, an up• `ward tendency. LEEDS.—Prices are steady, and the mills continue to be 'pretty well employed. A number of buyers have been down during the week, and business has been rather brisk in the warehouses for the bon% trade, but there has been little doing for the foreign trade. BRADFORD.—WooIs: The supply of wool in the market in- creases daily. This remark applies to all descriptions except colonial. Prices rule firm. Noils and blokes are in greater plenty, and the prim has not advanced to the extent of long and combing wools.—Yarns : Spool yarns are in good demand, and buyers lravelo wait for the spinners before they can get supplied. Prices Are consequently firm, and still looking up- ward. Where •contracts are made, the terms are higher by 6d. to 9d. per gross over last month's quotations. In reeled yarns the shippers have been less active.—Pieces : A steady business doing in this branch of our trade ; goods, indeed, being generAlly made to order. NOT TING EA M.—Until it is seen what the established price of yarn may be, hosiers are necessarily holding off buying yarns to niake goods except at enhanced prices, .which spinners feet compelled to demand in the present state of the cotton market. •Ole general state of both the hosiery and lace trades is such as not to call forth any special remarlethis week. LEiCrSTEß.—Business continues about as last reported. Tsrs Liverpool postmen diseluarge their duties-this week in uniform. MR. HAROLD LITTLEDADE has accepted -a seat at the Board of the Great Western, and attended a meeting of direc- trrs en Thursday. TILE British and North American Mail steamer Canada, Commodore Judkins, sailed 'hence for Halifax and Boston on Saturday, with 100 passengers and a full cargo. WILLIAM Lawson, manufacturing-chemist at the Apothe- caries-hall, Colquitt-street, 'died, on Friday night, from the effects of injuries on the head, mused by falling out of the upper warehouse door on'the previous Saturday. 'DAMAGE to the extent of £1,500 was caused by fire in a ,warehouse, in Hurst-street, in 'the neighbourhood of New Wapping, on Saturday -morning. The premises belong to Messrs. R. Gardner and Son, bloekmakers, and the stock was insured for £6OO. :ISDPERANNI7A.TION •OF MR. -ARNAUD.—Mr. Elias Arnaud, • after half-a-century of able and zealous public-service, nearly thirty-two years of which have been passed in-the Collector- ship of Liverpool, has,'by an order received within the present week, been placed on the retired list, at the •superannuation ‘allowance of £2,200 a-year ; and he now merely holds his office huni,il his successor is appointed. 'Van LANCASUIRZ MILITIA.—RetUFYIS issued on Friday, -show the present state of the Militia, and the extent to which the strength of the various regiments has been effected by the War-office Circular,,ef the 27th March. The number of vo- lunteers serving in the Lancashire Militia on the Ist of:March was as follows :--Ist Infantry, •‘248 ; 2d Infantry, 652 ; 3d _ Infantry, 939 ; 4th Light Infantry, 764 ; sth Infantry, 621. an,,, —L... enrolled hof.re the 12th May, 1854, who left the regiment on the War-office Circular, were as follows :-Ist, 101; 2d, 277 ; ad.,.192; 4th, 273; 45th, 115. The numbers who took the £1 additional bounty to complete -their terms of service were, lst,,C ; '2d,,198; 3(1,367 ; 4th, 207 ; sth, 270. The 6th andl7th Regiments have not been embodied. The effective force of therfwe regiment& embodied was, on the 30th April, as follows 6 officers, 25 non-commissioned officers, and2Bo privates ; z2d;.28 officers, 66 non-commissioned officers, and4ls privates ;.3d,-.28 officers, 100 non-commissioned offi- cers;•and 803 privates; ,4th, 24 officers, 93 non-commissioned officers, and 534. privates ; sth, 31 ,officers, 84 non-commis- sioned officers, and 697 ,privates total, 117 officers, 368 non- commissioned officers, and 2,729 privates. Woineg OF sAN EXICIRANT &W.—Accounts have just been received of the wreck of the English ship Lochmaben Castle, Captain Turnerovith nearly 600 souls on board, on a formidable. reef known.as the Bird. Rocks, in the Gulf of St. Lawreuce. She was.a first-class ship of 1,600 tons, and left Liverpool in the latter 'end of May for Quebec, with 557 passengers, men, women,.and children, and a cargo of rice, &c. On the uth ult. thick hazy weather at in, and she ran upon the Bird Rocks. Signals of distress -were fired, and the greater part of the, cargo was thrown overboard. After an entire day s suspense, -a bark, the-Sophia M'Kenzie, Captain Greenhorn, of London, came in sight, and hearing the signals bore down,and the captain-consented to receive the emigrants. 210 women and children were first taken from the wreck on board the bark, when night et in with a heavy gale and thick fog, and Captain Greenhorn, for the safety-of his vessel, was obliged to tear away and proceed to Quebec, where the wo- men and .children were. landed. The- latest -accounts speak of the captain, .crew, and remainder of the passengers being landed on /3y,ron Island, some 15 miles from the rocks. The ship and cargo, it is feared, are a total loss, but both are insured to a large amount. EMIGRITLONa2OSILIVICEPOOL.—The number ef emigrants ,viho left Liverpool for all foreign ports during the quarter ending June 30,..is 43,880, being a.decrease of 40;350 on the .4erresponding ,cluarter of 1854. The sailings to Australia show a corresponding diminution with the decrease to the United States and NOrth American ports. Two vessels of the • " Mersey" line proceeded to sea on Tuesday,; the Monteagle, Captain Lorby, for Melbourne, with X2O passengers.; and the Theodore, Captain Davys, for Adelaide, with 15 passengers. The Constance, Captain Christie, ,of xessrs. Henry Thomas and Co.'s " Black Star"-line, is now in the river, and will sail in a day or two with nearly 200 passengers and a large cargo; the Africa, Captain O'Neill, of Messrs. Magee, Levingstone, and Wghew's "Liverpool" line, will go out of the Prince's Dock into the river, on .Thursday-; the Albatross, Captain .Geves, of Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co.'s -" Eagle" line, will leave the Prince's Doek early•this week, and will take out a full complement of passengers,; and the :beautiful clipper Queen of the East, belonging to the " Fox" line of packets, willaail,inarCew days, on her .second :voyage to the colOnies, :taking out only 150 passengers, about one-third of the com- plement which her owner might crowd into her, were he not desirous of studying the comfort of those on board. S'osx.e.GE,TO.4,IISTRALIA.—About,a year ago a A3d. rate of postage for letters not exceeding half an ounce was adopted between this country and the Australian colonies; on the understanding that the colonial governments would adopt the same rates. It seems, however, that the colony of Victoria has Called to do so, and imposed a is. rate. Last month notice was consequently issued by the Post-office, intimating that the rate of postage would be increased from this country to that °dolly to ls. under half an ounce, and so on by increase of weight, and signifying that the postage must be paid in advance. To all the other Australian colonies the postage con, tinues 6d., as before, and the payment in advance is optional. Owing to the compulsory payment in the case of letters to Victoria, more than 10,000, which were intended to go by the Champion of the Seas on the 4th instant, have been returned, through the Dead Letter-office, to the senders. The parties inconvenienced consider this a grievance, and ask why should the prepayment of letters be made compulsory to Victoria,when to all our other colonies it is optional. But it is to be presumed the colony have not only failed to accept the sixpenny arrange- ment, but also to make such provisions as would enable pay- ment on this side to be dispensed with, and that the case is one in which the London Post-office has no alternative. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT ON THE POLlCE.—Yesterday, two men, named John Cowan and James Carthy, were charged before Mr. Mansfield with a violent assault upon police-con- stables 413 ,and 74, on Sunday night, at the upper end of Vauxhall-road. From the evidence, it appeared that, about a week or ten days before, police-constable 413 had charged two companions of Cowan and Carthy with an assault upon him, which was clearly pgoved, and the prisoners, in that instance, were sentenced to imprisonment for three months. The two present prisoners, it would appear, along with some others, had resolved to inflict vengeance on the constable, and for this purpose had entered into a combination against him. On Sunday night, about 11 o'clock, as he was going about on his beat, a woman came up and asked if he were a Welsh police- man, and he said he was. She then told him he had better take care, as five men were lying in wait to kill him. He said he should take care, and was proceeding with his exami- nation of the doors of shops and public-houses. While doing so, the prisoner Cowan rushed out from behind a door, and made a violent blow at him with a brick, which, fortunately, did not strike the witness on the head, otherwise it would certainly have injured him very seriously. As it was, it hurt him much upon the shoulder, and falling on the ground broke in two. Witness closed with Cowan, who was assisted by Carthy. His comrade 74 then came to his assistance, and the other three men of whom the woman had spoken ran away. Cowan and Carthy were given into custody, and the witness stating that he knew the men and where they were to be found, and also believed he could find out where the woman lived, Mr. Mansfield adjourned the further hearing of the case until issued for day. In the mean time he directed warrants to be for the apprehension of the three men, and dewed that the attendance of the woman might be secured. LATEST NEWS. THE WAR. We have advices from Constantinople to the 28th June:— The Turks had abandoned Kars, and were concentrating their force at Erzeroum. The Russians were advancing, and the Turkish generals demanded reinforcements. The Presse d'Orient reports that the Circassian garrison of Anapa is harassed by a Russian force; that the Circassians have not been able to regain the military road, and that they are encamped to the number of fourteen battalions on the heights above Soujak-Kale: It was said that the Russian General Korniloff was march- ing at the head of 20,000 men against Yenikale, where 8,000 of the Allied troops were well entrenched and ready to receive him. _ _ The Russian reinforcements sent into the Crimea have been compelled to return through want of provisions. Forty large pieces of ordnance have opened fire on the Rus- sian ships in the harbour of Sebastopol. It was rumoured in the Turkish camp that Suleyman Pacha and Ismail Pacha were to march against Ismail. General Bosquet has resumed his old command. General Canrobert will shortly proceed to the assault with his division. VIENNA, July 7. The Vienna Gazette contains a semi-official article in reply to the Emperor Napoleon's speech, in ,so far as the latter touched upon Austria. The article in question maintains that Austria has fulfilled the obligations imposed on her by the treaty of December 2, and that she is not bound to take any further steps. BERLIN. Saturday, July 12. The Prince of Prussia is going to St. Petersburg on family business. This journey has no political signification.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDON. Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families are recommended to the CLARENDON PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE, 17 and 18,—ARUNDEL-STREET, STRAND,-17 and 18. Coffee Room 40 feet long, with every homely comfort. Close to Theatres, Parke, City, and Rail to Exhibition. Bed and Breakfast, 3s. per day.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

DEATHS. On the 6th of May, at Calcutta, in the 20th year of his age, Ralph, second son of Mr. Robert Abram Welsh, of this town. On the 23rd ult., aged 50, Mr. J. Williams, pilot, many years in the employ of the City of Dublin Company. On the 26th ult., aged 71, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. W. Gelling, of this town. On the 27th ult., at Bootle-mount, Henry P. Fleetwood, jun., Esq., late of Woodfold-park, Blackburn. On the 27th ult., at Myrtle-street, aged 60, Mr. Thomas Lingley, druggist, late of Frodsham, Cheshire. On the 28th ult., aged 60, Mr. Inman Barcroft, of this town, and formerly of Waterford. On the 30th ult., aged 25, John, only surviving son of Mr. Samuel Towers, of.the Angel Hotel, Dale-street. On the 30th ult., at Stanhope-lodge, Upper Avenue-road, in his 69th year, James Silk Buckingham, Esq., the well-known lecturer and writer, and formerly M.P. for Sheffield. On the 30th ult., at Chester, aged 46, Lieut.-Col. Charles de Pre Egerton, late of the Rifle Brigade, second son of the late Rev. Sir Philip Grey Egerton, Bart., of Oulton-park, Cheshire. On the Ist inst., at Waterloo, aged six years, Edith May, daughter of James Spence, Esq. On the Ist inst., at Frankfort, the Hon. Craven F. Berkeley, for Cheltenham. On the Ist inst., at his residence, Sale Priory, Sale, Cheshire, aged 41, George Deakin, Esq. On the Ist inst., at Liscard, aged 22, Sarah Alice, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Bradley. On the Ist inst., at Woodbrook, Alderley Edge. in her 27th year, Jane Ramsden, wife of J. H. R. de Castro, Esq. On the 2nd inst., aged 11 years, William Henry, eldest son of Mr. Charles Parsonage, Tranmere. On the 2nd inst., at the Park Hotel, Birkenhead, aged 80, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Henry Walker, of this town. On the 2nd inst., in London, in his 87th year, Admiral Sir Charles Ekins, G.C.8., and K.W.N. On the 3rd inst., at 51, Hope-street, aged 49, Mrs. Martha Sibery, On the 3rd inst., Mary M., third daughter of Mr. W. George, Tranmere. On the 3rd inst., at his residence, near Guilford, Surrey, aged 83, Rear-Admiral John Harper, C.B. On the 3rd inst., at her residence in Aigburth, in the 81th year of her age, Betty, relict of the late Mr. William Cooper, of Blackrod, in this county. On the 3rd inst., at Greenville-lodge, Rathmines, in his 58th year, Sir M. D. Bellew, Bart., of Mount Bellew, county Gal- way ; also, on the 7th ult., at the camp before Sebastopol, from wounds received at the taking of the Quarries, Lieut. W. Bel- lew, of the Ist Royals, fourth son of Sir M. D. Bellew. On the 4th inst., at. Holt-hill, Cheshire, Jessie Ralston, third child of Mr. Archibald Baxter. On the sth inst., at his residence in Albemarle-street, Lon- don, Mr. James Loch, M.P. On the sth inst., after a lingering illness, aged 53, Sarah, wife of Mr. William Bagot, of Eagle-quay, Egerton Dock. On the sth inst., at Duke-street, aged 1 year and 3 months, Christopher Charles, son of Mr. H. T. Leyland, of Castletown, Isle of Man. On the sth inst., at her mother's residence, in this town, aged 21, Hannah, wife of Mr. Isaac Henry Lewis, of Balti- more, U.S., and daughter of Mr. Robert Breckell, victualler, Regent-road. On the 6th inst., at West Derby-street, aged 48, Anna Maria, wife of William Rees, Esq. On the Bth inst., at St. James's-road, Margaret Steel, infant daughter of Mr. John Gladstone, jun. Crvu. LIST PENSIONS.—The amount of pensions charge- able on the civil list granted between the 20th of June, 1854, and the 20th of June, 1855, amounts to £l2OO a year. The pensions include one of £3OO to Mrs. Montague, in considera- tion of the late Mr. Montague's services in the penal settle- ment of Van Diemen's Land and during the Caffre war from 1842 to 1853 ; and one of £3OO to Eleanor Philippa Ward, Horatio Nelson Ward, and Caroline Mary Ward, the three daughters of the late Mrs. Horatio Nelson Ward, the adopted daughter of Viscount Nelson ' • one of £2OO to Lady Georgina Hay Fullarton, widow of Lord Fullarton, the late eminent Scotch judge, in consideration of the destitute condition in which she is left at his decease ; one of £lOO to C. Moore, widow of Col. Moore, who recently lost his life in the Europa transport ; and £lOO to Mr. Thomas Keightley, the school historian, in consideration of his literary services, and his pre- sent straitened circumstances ; one of £l5O to Maria Mar- garetta Crafer, widow of the late Mr. E. T. Crafer, of the Treasury, in consideration of her husband's services, and the distressed situation in which he has left her with a large family; and one of £5O to Mrs. Annabella Kitto, widow of Dr. John Kitto, in consideration of her late husband's services to Bibli- cal literature, especially by his Pictorial Bible, the Bible Encyelopcedia (a most valuable book of reference), and the Pictorial History of Palestine. _ - - CERTIFICATE FROM DR. GATTIKER.—The renowned Dr. Gattiker, of Zurich, has effected the most successful cure of can- cer of the stomach without medicine; the learned Dr. writes as follows :—Zurich, 3rd Sep., 1853.—i have tried Du Barry's Revs- lents Arabica for a complaint which has hitherto resisted all other remedies—viz.: Cancer of the Stomach ; and I ham happy to say with the most successful result. This soothing remedy has the effect not only of arresting the vomiting, which is so fearfully dis- tressing in cancer of the stomach, but also of restoring perfect digestion and assimilation. The same satisfactory influence of this exceltent remedy I have found in all complaints of the diges- tive organs; it has also proved effectual in a most obstinate case of flatulence and colic of many years standing. i look upon this delicious food as the most excel ent restorative gift of nature—Dr. Gattiker. More ample details about this valuable discovery than we have rotlm for will be found in Messrs. Du Barry's advertise- ments.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

onsu nstv urea

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

A GIANTESS. THE last number of the American Phrenological Journal contains a biography and sketch of the character of Silvia Hardy, the Maine Giantess. We make the following extract :—She was born in the year 1825, in the village of Wilton, Franklin county, State of Maine. Miss Hardy was, at birth, one of the smallest of infants. Dr. Barker, of Wilton, who attended her mother at the time, used to remark that he had never seen anything, even of the twin kind, so diminutive. Her twin brother died at a very early age. Both together only weighed, we are assured, three and a half pounds. Miss Hardy remained a child of very ordinary size until she was twelve years of age, when she suddenly took to growing with a rapidity that alarmed her friends, and startled all her acquaintances. As she had five sisters, one of whom was older than herself, all of whom were rather below than above the common stature of the sex, her growth was the more surprising. At thirteen, Miss Hardy was tall, At fourteen, she was a novelty. At SUPPL fifteen, she was a wonder. She increased in this extraordinary manner until she attained her twenty- first year, when she remained stationary for about four years. During this period of rapid growth, it was impossible to make her clothing fit her with anything like common accuracy. She seemed to alter each day. She probably altered each week. The dress that became her one month, was, therefore, useless the next ; and thus, for nine years, it was necessary to make all her apparel with superfluous tucks and folds, in order to accommodate them to her condition. One effect of this elongating process was, of course, con- stant ill health. She was excessively thin, and could not, under the circumstances, become any stouter. She was so weak as to be almost unable to stand. Her bones could not strengthen in substance suf- ficiently fast for their continued expansion, and so grew painfully brittle. In attempting to walk, there- fore, one day, she fell to the ground and fractured her leg seriously. Nature, however, in the celerity of her physical developments, soon remedied the evil, and thus the cause subsequently aided in the cure. Miss Hardy is now thirty years of age. She has grown about seven inches since she was twenty-one, and is nearly eight feet high at the present moment. She weighs three hundred and forty-six pounds, is mas- sively proportioned, robust, matronly in appearance, symmetrical in figure, but inclined to stoop, (as most tall people are) a habit acquired in her native village, where her gigantic height subjected her to a scrutiny on the part of strangers, most annoying to her bashful nature. Her features are large. The expression of her face, if not handsome, is amiable ; her disposition is mild and gentle, to a pleasing degree, Her voice is somewhat coarse, but not unmusical. Her move- ments are easy and graceful; although, having never before left her village home, she is as yet unso- phisticated in fashionable ways, and moves and acts with a timidity that a little more acquaintance with public life will readily remove. She is certainly one of the most wonderful natural phenomena of the age."

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

*alts by Ruction. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On TUESDAY next, the 17th instant, at One o'clock in the After- noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Lot I.TWO Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 118 and 120, in Portland-street, Limekiln-lane, in the occupation of Mr. M`Donald and Mr. Fishwick, at rents amount- ing to X4l 12s. per annum. Also, Three Freehold COTTAGES, Nos. 147, 149. and 151, in Back Portland-street, in the occupation of Messrs. Horton, Fitz- simons, and Brown, and producing an annual rent of £l9 Lot 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, No. 30, in Oxford- street, Abercromby-square, in the occupation of Mr. Redford, druggist, at the annual rent of £7O. Also, a DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 26, in Mulberry-street, in the occupation of Mr, Davis, at the annual rent of £l6. Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for a term of 120 years, determinable on the expiration of three lives, all now liv- ing, aged respectively 56, 47, and 49, and the term of 21 years thereafter. Lot 3. Two DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 3 and 16, in Hanley- street, leading out of Lime-street, in the occupation of Mr. Ken- nedy and Mr. M`Wha. Also, Six COTTAGES, in Moore's-ccurt, at the back, in the oc- cupation of Nichol Kegan and others. Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for a term of 120 years, determinable on the expiration of three lives, two of which are now living, aged respectively 71 and 57, and the term of 21 years thereafter. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. JAMES BIRKETT, Solicitor, 13, Water-street, Liverpool. VALUABLE SUGAR REFINERY, IN LIVERPOOL. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of August next, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, ALL that valuable Freehold SUGAR REFINERY, situate in Blackstock-street, and extending through to Paul street, containing about 2,250 square yards of Land, nearly all of which is roofed in. The Premises are desirably situate, being at an easy distance from the Docks and Railways, and have every arrangement for carrying on a very extensive business. There is a Chimney 150 feet high, with Flues extending through the Premises capable of receiving any number of Furnaces which may he erected ; also a Well, yielding an unfailing supply of Water. Two excellent Charcoal Kilns, on the most modern and im- proved orinciple, and capable of burning 100 tons per week. There are Four large Working Rooms, Panroom, Fill-house, Char-rooms, Warehouse-rooms, Cellarage, Offices, Cooperage, Stabling, and every convenience, all on the soot. The MA CHINE RY consists of Three large 20-Horse Steam-boilers, Two Engines, Two large Vacuum Pans and Heaters, Four Filters, and Cisterns, of every description, Pumps, Piping, &c. From the advantageous position and Shipping facilities of Liverpool, the Sugar Refining Business possesses every induce- ment for Capitalists. The Premises are ready for immediate oc- cupation and working. For particulars and Notes to viw apply to the Auctioneers, Messrs. THOS. WIN TAN andsSONS ; Mr. THOMAS YATES, No. 1, Basnett-street ; or to Messrs. NORTH, ORRED, and SIMP- SON, Solicitors, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS. TO FURNITURE BROKERS AND OTHERS. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 38, Stanley-street, THE entire STOCK-IN-TRADE, GOODWILL, and otber Effects, the Property of the late Mrs. Drummond. The FURNITURE consists of Sets of Four-post, Camp, and Half- tester Bedsteads, Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers,Toilet Tableand Glasses, Cane-seated Chairs, Rush-seated Ditto, Kitchen Utensils, and other Effects. Together with the Goodwill of the Shop : annual rental £3O. M'ay be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and on application at Mem WALKER and ACKER- LEY'S Offices, 55, Church-street. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. VILLA RESIDENCE, BROMBOROUGH. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY, On MONDA Y next, the 16th instant, at One o'clock in the After- noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, ADetached VILLA, with the GARDENS and GROUND thereto belonging, situate at Bromborough, Cheshire, on the west side of the Birkenhead and Chester Rail- way, and on the east aide of the Poulton road. The Houss, which has been recently built, and is fitted with all the modern conveniences, is within a few minutes' walk of the Bromborough Station of the Birkenhead and Chester Railway, and would be a most desirable Country Resideffce for any Gentle- man whose business avocations are either at Liverpool or Chester. The Person in possession of the Premises is instructed to afford inspection of them. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance, and a fair proportion of the Purchase-money can be had on Mortgage, if desired. For further particulars apply to Messrs. JOHN CLARE and SON, Solicitors, 3, Harrington-street, Liverpool. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY, On THURSDAY, the 19th instant, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, at the Red Lion Inn, Garston, in lots, FOCR SHOPS and Thirteen COTTAGES, situate in the village of Garston, and several Plots of LAND adjoining, adapted for Cottages. Tenure freehold of Inheritance. Also, a Vinery, Vines, and Two Cucumber Frames, Sheds, &c. To treat apply to Mr. JOHN BELL, Garston ; or Mr. RICHARD RADCLIFFE, Cook-street, Liverpool, who will produce a Plan of the Property, showing the lots. FREEHOLD HOUSES, EDGE-HILL, WEST DERBY. By Messrs. WALKER and ACKERLEY, On TUESDAY, the 24th instant, at Half-past One o'clock in the Afternoon, for Two o'clock precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be produced, ALL those 'Five recently well-built DWELLING- HOUSES, situate upon the Piece of Land lying on the south side of Harbord-street, at Edge-hill, within West Derby, and being numbered 12, 14,16, 18, and 20. and occupied by Messrs. Cullow, Miller, and others, which said Piece of Land contains in front to Harbord-street 75 feet 6 inches, and extends in depth backwards 45 feet. The Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and is now let at the annual rental of £BB 14s. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, Solicitor, 7, Clayton-square, Liverpool. STOCK-IN-TRADE OF A CABINET-MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, The Property of Mr. Everall, (who is declining the business) on the Premises, 42, Argyle-street, Birkenhead, MESSRS F. and J. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock punctuality, on the Premises, 42, Argyle-street, (next door to the Argyle Room,) Birkenhead, The well-manufactured STOCK-IN-TRADE of a Cabinet- maker and Upholsterer, including In ROSEWOOD: An elegant Chiffonnier with Circular Front, White Marble Top and Plate Glass Back; Elliptic Centre Table on Pillar, Lady's Work Table, Two Cabriole Lounging Chairs, Occasional Ditto, Ottoman, Sets of Cabriole Chairs in Walnut and Rosewood. SPANISH MAHOGANY Telescope Dining Tables on massive Pillars, 9 feet by 4 feet 4 inches ; Library Table, Couch in Leather, Bidets, Night Commode, &c., Tudor and French Bedsteads, numerous Toilet Glasses, Towel Rails, Drawing Room Gas Chan- delier for Four Lights in Ormolu, Two Light Ditto, and other Gas Fittings, &c. The STOCK of super Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Hearth Rugs, well-seasoned Oil Cloths, Door Mats and Rugs ; the Damasks and Furniture Prints, Upholsterers' Fringes and Trim- mings, Work Benches, Timber, Stove and Piping, a few Kitchen Requisites, &c. To be viewed TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) llth instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; or of Messrs. F. and J. Honusox, at their Offices and Rooms, Argyle-street, Birkenhead. Valuable and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, capital Suite of Rosewood Furniture, handsome Chiffonniere, with Plate Glass and Marble Tray Top, Single Wardrobe, handsome Winged Ditto, Pair of Marble Tray Top Toilet Tables, Window Curtains, Dinner Service and Effects. MiliioGNß, oineFEßlDhakirs SELLninexSttrUtheetli3Otnhsintsotantat t okFloCck- prompt, on the Premises, 17, St. Anne-street, near Norton-street, Liverpool, The whole of the Modern and Useful HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE. The BREAKFAST-ROOM FURNITURE includes Brussels Carpets, Hearth Rug, Bronzed and Polished Steel Fenders and Fire-irons, Set of Fan-back Chairs, Window Drapery, Centre Table, Sofa and aide Ditto, brilliant Plate Chimney and Pier Glasses, in richly ornamented Frames, sweet-toned 6-octave Piano-forte, handsome Easy Chair, in Crimson Morocco Leather, well-made Loo Table, on Circular Block, in fine order, Cabinet of fine Wood and Work- manship, Child's Mahogany Table Chair, Mahogany Sofa, in Hair Cloth and Curled Hair, Pair of Cut-glass Lustres, China Vases, Ottoman, &c. The HALL and STAIRS comprise Lobby Oil Cloth, Matting, Hall Chairs, Hall Table, with Massive Carved Legs and Lion's Paw Feet ; Timepiece, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Wheel Barometer, Stair Rods, &c. The Lonoimi-noosts are furnished with lofty Four-post, Half- tester, French and Camp Bedsteads, in Spanish Mahogany and Stained Birchwood, French Polished, Stained, &c., in fine condi- tion, wick attreth C Mrimson and Drab Damask Hangings, Psillasses, Hair and Flosses, prime Live Goose Feather Beds, in clean Linen Ticks. Whitney Blankets, Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers, Washstands and Dressing Tables, Toilet Ware, Maho- gany and Painted Commodes, Toilet Glasses, in Mahogany Box and Tray Frames, Bed-room Chairs, with Rush and Cane Seats, Brussels Painted and French polished, Carpets, Window Drapery, &C. Gold China Tea and Coffee Service, Dinner China and Glass, Service, Plated balance-handle Spiitand Cruet Frames, with Cut Bottles, Set of white riKnives and Forks, Set of Gothic Paper Macke Tea Trays, ' % cut Decanters, Tumblers, Wines, Pickles, Cream and Water Jugs, &C., together with the useful o'clock Kitchen Goods. The whole of which may be viewed from CNaitnaetgoußestevheand n on the Morning of Sale, and descriptive Catalogues Premises, or of Mr. GalcE, at the Central Auction Mart, 40, Whitechapel, AXESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEy and SONS I are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, Tilts DAY (Tues- day), the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely,on I hePremises, Hill-side House, on the left of the Road leading from lA'avertree to Allerton The Remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including the Articles in the LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM, LAUNDRY, SERVANTS' HALL, and OFFICES, comprising, Patent Mangle, large Tables, Forms, Copper Brewing Pan, Brewing Utensils, &c. In the GARDEN and Oumumnixos the Collection of Green- house Plants, containing many varieties of Catnillias, and other favourite Varieties, Twelve Cast-Iron Ornamental Vases, Two Garden Chairs, Cucumber Frames, the useful Chariot, Harness, &c. To be viewed prior to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Taos. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office. SELECT LIBRARY of CLASSICAL and MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, WINSTANLEYS' ROOMS. /MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS respectfully announce that they have received instruc • Lions to SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 11th instant, and following day, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, at their Rooms, Church-street, A select and genuine LIBRARY of BOOKS, the Property of a Gentleman who is declining the pursuit, and removed for conve- nience of sale. The FOLIO and QUARTO LATIN and FOREIGN WORKS include Plutarchi Opera, 2 vols, 1599; Thucididis Stephani et Hudsoni, fine Plates, 1751; Ciceronis Opera, 2 vols., Paris, 1555; Dechales Opera, 2 vols., Leyden, 1699; Vita' Imperstorum Romanorum, Antwerp, 1555; Julius Caesar, Bruges, 1563 ; Virailii Opera, Heyne, large paper copy, (4t0,) 8 vols.. vellum. Lond., 1793; Lexicon Grieco Prosodicum Morell, Lond., 1824; Blanchinii Astronomicm, Manfredi, Verona, 1792; Glossarium, du Fresne, 2 vols., Franc- furti, 1610; Histoire de Astronomie Moderne, par M. Bailly, 4 vols., 1785; Euvres de Montesquieu, 3 vols., Amst., 1758; Guciciardini Istoria, d'ltalia, 2 vols., 7. p. Venez, 1738 ; Istoire Florentine di Ammerato, 3 vols., Firenze, 1647 ; La Ville de Rome, 425 Plates, Rome, 1778; &c. The Ocravo and SMALLER EDITIONS comprise Collection tiniverselle des Memoires Particuliera Relatif a l'Histoire de France, 72 vols. ; Histoire Parliamenture de la Revolution Francais, 42 vols. ; Encyclopaedia des Sciences par Diderot, 39 vols.; La Comedie del Goldoni, 19 vols., vellum; La Divina Commedia de Dante, 5 vols.; Orationes Attici, 16 vols. ; Cor- nelii Taciti Opera Omnia, 4 vols,; Euripides Traggcedia, 3 vols.; Ciceronis Opera, 10 vols. ; Teatra Italiano Antico, 8 vols. ; Opera de Metastasio, 16 vols. &c. Amongst the ENGLISH BOOKS are Rushworth's Historical Col- lections, 8 vols., (folio); Pennant's Tour in Scotland, 3 vols.; Pennant's London, Froisart's Chronicles, Parliamentary History of England, 24 vols.; a Variety of Works on History, Topography, Travels, Biography, Astronomy, and the Sciences, &c. ; Punch, 10 vols., and a few other Modern Publications. To be viewed THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 10th instant, when Catalogues may be had at Messrs. THos. WINSTANLEY and Sons' Office, Church-street, Liverpool.

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114, BOLD-STREET, Will be found a well Assorted STOCK of PARAMATTAS, GLACE, ROYAL, and COBURGS, other DRESS SILKS, ALPACAS, PRINTED MUSLINS, BA REGES, DITTO CA:MBRICS, PATENT CRAPES, GINGHAMS, WIDOWS' SILKS. BAREGE. and other FLOUNCED ROBES, SHAWLS, &c.

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Commons Enclosure (No. 2) bill, also passed through com- mittee. STAGE CAIIEIAGES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.—The report of the resolutions agreed to in committee were brought up. The first reduced the mileage duty to ld., and the sup- plemental license to ls. ; the second authorised the stamping of paper for the covers or envelopes of letters ; the third re- lated to stamps on orders for the payment of prize or bounty money ; and the fourth was as follows :—" That no exemption from stamp duty contained in or granted by any act relating to friendly societies, nor any other exemption from stamp duty than such as is contained in section 8 of the act 6th and 7th of Wm. IV., chap. 32, for the regulation of benefit building societies, shall be deemed to extend to any form of assurance, or any conveyance, mortgage, transfer, agreement, bond, or other instrument made to or on behalf of any benefit building society by any member of such society to whom any sum or sums exceeding in the whole the sum of £240 shall be ad- vanced by such society, except such deeds or instruments as may be made on behalf of a member of such society admitted before the 6th day of July, 1855, in pursuance of engagements made between such member and the said society before that dfitF.', The latter was opposed by several members, but on a division was carried by 67 to 41. The house adjourned at half-past one o'clock. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLAIiTIC. BY the United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, which aVrived on Sunday morning, we have intelligence from New York to the 27th ult. The Atlantic brought $BOO,OOO in specie, and 231 passengers, amongst whom were Sir Allan Macnab, Prime Minister of Canada, and family. The United States steam-ship Baltic, hence, arrived out on the 27th ult. The steam-ship Ariel, from Havre, on the 19th ult., had arrived at New York. Thirteen deaths had occurred on board the ship George Hurlbut, from Antwerp to New York, and five on board of the ship Calhoun, hence at that port, all infants. Jermoine Heroes, charged with taking an African boy into the port of New York for the purpose of making a slave of him, had been examined at the United States District Attor- ney's office, and held to bail to answer the charge in twenty thousand dollars. Favourable accounts continue to be received in reference to the growing and ripening crops. The Canada, the first of the Great Western Railway steam- ers, arrived at Oswego, on the 26th ultimo, from Hamilton and Toronto. _ _ The Elmira Republican reports the elopement of a clerical gentleman with the wife of a gentleman residing at Birch Creek, whose hospitality he had shared, and thus abused. The treaty of the United States with Japan hew top„ rati- fied. Commander Adams, of the United States navy, the bearer of the document of ratification, states that the people of Japan express great anxiety for the arrival of American ships. A terrible row had occurred on board of the ship William Stetson, bound from New York to Quebec. The first, second, and third mates, assisted by the cook and steward, attacked the crew, and the crew defended themselves with some effect. Some of the parties jumped overboard, and were with difficulty saved. An officer was despatched from the Mayor's office, for the purpose of arresting the aggressors, but the ship had sailed before his arrival. _ _ Two runaway slaves were discovered on board an English ship, bound from New Orleans to Liverpool, a short time after leaving port, and the captain caused a signal to be hoisted and had the negroes sent back to the city. The work for the next Presidential election had seriously commenced between the three parties who were anxious for the succession. The champion of the American party is George Law, of New York ; the Seward Coalition party, W. H. Seward, of New York ; the Democratic party, Henry A. Wise, of Virginia. The Know-Nothings of Baltimore, Washington, and Easton, Pa., had held large and enthusiastic meetings, and had adopted the Philadelphia platform. Notice had been given in• the lower branch of the New Hampshire Legislature of an intention to introduce a Personal Liberty Bill. The Herald presumes it will be identical with the act nullifying the Fugi- tive Slave Law passed by the Legislature of Massachusetts at its last session. The vote of all the counties on the Prohibitory Liquor Law of Illinois had been received, and showed a majo- rity against the law of 14,060 votes. The Supreme Court of New York, in full bench, had decided .that the New-Haven Railroad Company is bound by the acts of its late agent, Schuyler, and is liable for the fraudulent stock issued by him. Mr. Charles H. Stanley, of the British Consulate of New York, had been arrested, and placed under one thousand dollars bond, to answer a charge of enlisting recruits for the Crimea. CALIFORNIA.—By the arrival at New York of the Star of the West, from San Juan, with $626,306, and the George Law, from Aspinwall, with $1,052,287, we have advices from Cali- fornia to the 2nd June. Those from the interior give glowing descriptions of the country an the general prosperity of the various branches of industry, particularly mining. The cre- ditors and time certificate holders of the late banking house of Page, Bacon and Co., had held several meetings relative to the refusal of Mr. D. Page to make the parties whole who came forward to sustain the house at the time of its first suspension. After some delay, at a meeting on the 29th of May, Mr. C. K. Garrison came forward and pledged his property to the amount of $400,000 in support of the house by way of securing the creditors and staying all further legal proceedings. This pro- position is said to have given general satisfaction. The affairs of Adams and Co. were undergoing investigation in the courts, and it had been decided that bankers were not entitled to the benefit of the insolvent law. TIER PA.CIFIC.—The L'Echo du Pacifigue estimates the strength of the allied forces in the Indian and Chinese seas at not less than fifteen sailing vessels and steamers, of which four are fifty gun frigates ; and hopes to recount in the course Of three months the happy result of the Pacific campaign, for the success of which prompt and skilful dispositions have been made. From the South Pacific the dates are :—Valpa- raiso, Dicey 14 ; and Callao, May 24. The Executive had i,sued two important decrees relative to the manning of merchantmen with foreign and Chilian sailors. Quiet reigned at Copiapo. In Peru people were rather opposed to the idea of a general toleration of religion. The ministerial party had triumphed at the elections, and general Castilla was likely to be declared President. The Valparaiso market had slightly improved. Maxico.—The almost universal spread of an organised rebellion against Santa Anna's authority is reported. The city of Monterey had surrended to the insurgents, and General Cardona, its commander, with his men, had been taken prisoners of war. General Antonio Jaureguin had been invested with chief power by the victors, and he immediately marched on Saltilio. The whole of Coahuila was enwrapped in the flame of insurrection, and the troops stationed at Tamaulipas had revolted. Santa Anna's forces were being concentrated at Carmargo, on the Rio Grande, in order to keep the communication with Matamoras open, but his power was evidently on the decline. Matamoras and all the country of Tamaulipas were declared in a state of siege. The crops on the Rio Grande look well. CENTRAL Astraxce.—The Executive of New Granada had ceded the island of Manzanilla to the railroad company. Mr. Tracy, head carpenter employed in repairing the steamship Golden Age, had been murdered at Tobago, by three negroes, who were summarily executed by the populace. This vessel had made a trial-trip since her accident which was satisfactory. Advices from Granada report that the St. Mary's had been ordered to Rsalejo, in order to prevent the landing of Colonel Walker. Colonel Kinney was looked for hourly. By way of New Granada we learn that, notwithstanding the Government blockade of the steamer United States on the East River, six hundred of Colonel Kinney's colonists left New York on the 19th of May for San Juan del Norte. It is reported as likely that they have already effected a junction with three hundred sympathisers from California, after a march to the interior of Nicaragua. Advices from Curacoa, in Venezuela, state that the Mona- gas dynasty was in a critical position, and likely to break down soon. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, June 26th. MONEY continued very abundant and easy of access, at the low rates current for some time past. In exchange bills on Europe were on the increase, and the market assumed a down- ward tendency. We quote London, lost to not- ; Paris, 5.12 to 5.16 ; Amsterdam, 414 to 41} ; Hamburg, 384 to 361 ; Bremen, 79} to 791. COTTON.—The market (says the New York Shipping List, of June 27) had been very quiet, all parties being desirous of receiving later advices before operating to any extent. The sales had been of a trifling character, consisting of supplies in the hands of weak parties, who were forced to yield a decline in order,to realise. The few transactions that had taken place had reduced prices fully -lc. The late rains at the south had not increased the southern rivers sufficiently to realise any quantity of cotton from the interior, and it is now certain that a large amount will be unavailable until next season. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON. Exports to Total Exports Stock in Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. Hand. 1855 2,589,597 1,361,942 2,010,137 • 213,517 1854 2,768,126 1,392,318 1,975,244 375,887 Increase .. 34,893 • Decrease 179,529 30,376 262,370 BILE/DEITIIPFB.—With an increase of the poorer grades of state and western flour, and continued favourable accounts of the growing crops from nearly all parts of the country, holders manifested an increased desire to get out of stock ; the con- sequence was that prices had receded 25c. to 37c. The better qualities were less plentiful though firmer; yet prices were slightly depreciated. Wheat was inactive. Corn was active, and the sales in the aggregate were estimated at 90,000 to 100,000 bushels Western mixed, including small lots, sold early in the morning at 1012 c. to 102 c. in prime shipping order. The market then fell off, and the great bulk sold at 99c. to 101 c., with some parcels of inferior at 98c. Western yellow was reported sold in small lots at 102 c. PROvrsioNs.—The market for old mess pork had advanced 25c., and prime 371 c. to 621 c., with a good inquiry, part spe- culative, the market closing firm. The market for beef con- tinued buoyant, and the tendency of prices was upward. Prime mess beef remained inactive, and prices were entirely nominal. Bacon was scarce and firm, with a moderate export demand. Lard in fair request, and the market c. better. Butter plenty and dull. Cheese remained dull. IRON.—The market was without change ; steady and firm for pig and bar, with sales of 600 tons Scotch pig at $2B to $28,50, cash. English refined bars, $6O ; common, $54,75 to $55, six months. SALT.—SaIt continued in good demand at the recent im- proved rates, and the sales noted include all afloat, and two cargoes of St. Jibes, from store ; they embrace six invoices bulk salt, including 2,750 sacks Liverpool fine, and 6,000 to 7,000 ditto, ground and fine, to arrive. FOREIGN MANUFACTURED GOODS.—This branch of trade remains as at our last report, without apparent activity. Some new goods are received, but as yet the prospect of effect- ing sales is so poor, that the importers withhold the exhibition of samples. CoAL.—The market was without change. 120 tons of in- ferior Liverpool brought $6, 4 mos. FREIGIITS.—Freights were rather dull. Cotton was taken to Liverpool at 8-16 d. to 7-33 d.; grain, 3td. to 41-d.; flour was nominally Is. ; pork in barrels, ls. 3d.; rosin, ls. to ls. 3d.; turpentine, ls. 6d. to ls. 9d. ; deadweight, 12s. 6d. to 15s. ; measurement goods, 10s. to 12s. 6d. ' • beef, ls. 6d. to ls. 9d. To Havre, measurement goods, $7 to $8; heavy do., $6 to $8; cotton, ic. To Glasgow, measurement goods, 17s. 6d. to 255. NEW ORLEANS, June 21.—St. Louis advices to hand : sales, 4,000 bales, at hardening rates. June 22.—Middling 12c., and freight id, •

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MODERN INTELLIGENCE. It is quite amusing to read, as we do, every now and then, a paragraph in newspapers, exemplifying ignorance and super- stition, by an anecdote of some poor dupe, in a far country village, victimised by a fortune-teller ; the writer forgetting that in the metropolis, in which he writes, " ignorance and superstition," even of the same kind, may be found, or may have been lately, among those who are classed the prudent, the educated, the wealthy. The poor almanac-makers were innocent if compared with spirit-rappers and mesmeric for- tune-tellers. Cagliostro grew rich at court, and among the great Cagliostros still exist under other names. Whoever will have the impudence to assert boldly, and trick it cleverly, that he has direct intercourse with the world of spirits, will not lack believers, followers, nor almost worshippers. In an article headed " Modern Light Literature— Theology. The Broad Church," the writer, in a style of irony and indignation, exposes the absurd reasoning and dangerous doctrines propounded by the Rev. Frederic Denison Maurice, chaplain of Lincoln's Inn. After a romantic story, entitled " Vernier," poetically told by Edwin Arnold, we have a continuation of " The Story of the Campaign, written in a Tent in the Cri- mea," an extract from which we gave last week. " Two Years of the Condemned Cabinet" is one of those mas- terly political essays for which Blackwood's Magazine has long been justly celebrated ; and the concluding article, headed " Administrative Reform—the Civil Service," contains some judicious observations on a subject which has lately excited a more than ordinary share of public attention. Blackstone' s Commentaries, systematically abridged and adapted to the Existing State of the Law and Constitution, with great additions. By Samuel Warren, D.C.L., F.R.S., Q.C., London: W. Maxwell. That the author of this comprehensive and well- systematised work is a voluminous writer as well as a great and deserved public favourite in the world of literature, is a fact too patent to require corroboration ; it has been long admitted, and is as much rejoiced in by an admiring circle of votaries almost co-extensive with the reading public. How he has Ibiind tibm sQ , amply to explore, so fully to illustrate the recesses of the moral and intellectual world as he has done, while engrossed with the cares and burdened with the duties of a laborious profession, has been a puzzle to those who look only to results, without troubling themselves to inquire as to the vigour of intellect, the indomitable will, and the assiduity of purpose, which are at all times, and under all circumstances, characteristic of the master mind. Those who, like ourselves, have watched narrowly the career of Mr. Warren, will rea- dily have perceived a growing maturation of intellect as his progress has been onward in the paths of lite- rature, and upward on the road to fame. His earlier efforts were marked by liveliness of fancy, keen discri- mination, varied yet powerful delineation, a taste almost fastidious in its refinement, and an inexhausti- ble fund of correct and generous feeling. As he pro- ceeded on his journey, his tread became more free, his air more commanding,his self-reliance emboldened and expanded. Judgment, with sedate consideration, now followed 'on his footsteps, and the severity of her counsels conferred a graceful dignity on his achieve- ments. His writings have lately been attuned to a grander and more solemn harmony than was their early wont, and, guided by the lamp of Christian faith and hope, he has ranged through many of the more intricate rounds of philosophic speculation ; while he has, from time to time, given sonorous exposition to difficulties which embrace many of the recondite prin- ciples on which his own profession is based. In each of these progressive steps, the calmly meditative mind has been more and more clearly defined ; the sharpened and comprehensive judgment more revealed. Every step, indeed, has indicated the ceaseless diligence of an acute and anxious intellect bent upon exploring and unfolding the hidden stores of knowledge. On a recent occasion we embraced the opportunity of glancing slightly at his forensic skill, as that was evinced in the felicity he displayed in analyzing evi- dence, and out of that rearing up a fabric of massive strength and symmetric beauty—or, by its aid, rend- ing the mask from villany and laying bare pretension. In that instance he presented to our view the cautious, painstaking, and dexterous unraveller of plots and factions—the ready detector of the slightest deceit— the able expositor of truth, however overlaid—the persuasive pleader for the beauty • and strength of virtue and of truth—the skilful demonstrator of a case as that is to be judged according to the action of our law. He now comes before us as the occupant of a higher sphere. In the work whose title stands at the head of these remarks, he challenges the observation of his country as an expositor of those principles of law and justice on which hang not merely the rights and im- munities of individuals, but on which, in fact, depend the safety of the state, the well-being and existence of the commonweal. The self-imposed task is one of vast importance—the position it implies is one of great dignity ; it is also one involving deep responsi- bility, and of this latter fact Mr. Warren feels evi- dently the full and impressive weight ; but, having felt the weight of the responsibility, he has not been deterred from undertaking it, 'though the sense of its importance has obviously stimulated him to arduous preparation. He tells us the work is the result of twenty years' unremitted labour, often rendered par- tially nugatory by the changes which from day to day the legislature has wrought upon the law, while his labours were in progress. Still, he has manfully addressed himself to the Sisyphean duty, and has suc- cessfully attained the object of his ambition. Deeply impressed with the solemn majesty of his coveted position, Mr. Warren feels that " the contemplation

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Apply to On account of whom it may concern. TO•MOAROW (Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, About 100 Bales Surat COTTON, And a Quantity of PICKINGS, Per sundry Ships.—Apply to JOS. BEAZLEY, Broker. TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at noon, on the Quay, East Side King's Dock, Liverpool, About 12 Tons LIGNUMVITA, Now landing, ex Eurydice, from Rio Hache.—Apply to Messrs. A. W. POWLES and Co., Merchants; or to EDWARD CHALONER, Broker. 6, East Side Queen's Dock.

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SUPPLIED IN LIVERPOOL, BIRKENHEAD, SEACOMBE, NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL, ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz. :-5, CROWN- STREET, Liverpool ; EGERTON DOCK QUAY, liirkeßhead DEMEAN-STREET, Seacombe. W. and H. LAIRD. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool.

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THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. LAST WEEK we *were enabled to lay before our readers a sketch of the leading events which,charac- terised the unsuccessful attacks made upon the Malakhoff and Redan. Since then, further details have been communicated by the correspondents of the London daily journals, which, although throwing additional light on the various movements of the two attacking parties, do not in any degree invalidate, or even materially, modify the account already given. On all hands it seems agreed that the attack, though preconcerted and deliberately agreed on, was prema- turely carried into effect, the result it is said ,of a mis- take on the part of the Fren ch general second in command . When made, the assault seems to have beeneenducted with all the heroism which might have been expected from the gallantry of the troops who made it ; but it appears also that they were ill, or rather not at all supported. From some cause or other, the reserve!' were not brought up, which, under all the circmn't stances of the case, is less to be regretted, as they could not have rendered very effective aid in the assault, and, without being able to afford succour to their comrades, would have only presented a wider target for the artillery of the enemy. Who was to blame for the sad mishap, it is no easy matter to determine. In a despatch, dated June 22d, General PELISSIER, after giving a minute account of his pre- parations for the attack, says :--- I selected the Lancaster Battery for my post, from which I was to give the signal by star rockets for the general advance. Notwithstanding great difficulties of ground, notwithstanding the obstacles accumulated by the enemy, and although the Russians, evidently informed of our plans, were on their guard and ready to repel an attack, I am inclined to think that if the attack could have been general and instantaneous on the whole extent of the line—if there had been a simultaneous action and ensemble in the efforts of our brave troops—the object would have been achieved. Unhappily, it was not so, and an incon- ceivable fatality caused us to fail. I was still at more than 1,000 metres from the place whence I was to give the signal when a violent fire of musketry, intermixed with grape, ap- prized me that the combat had commenced seriously on the right. In fact, a little before 3 a.m., General Mayran fancied he recognized my signal in a shell with a blazing fuse sent up from the Brancion Redoubt. It was in vain that he was in- formed of his mistake. This brave and unfortunate General gave the order for the attack. The Saurin and De Failly columns immediately rushed forward ; the first rush was mag- nificent, but scarcely were these heads of columns in march when a shower of balls and grape was poured in upon them. This crushing fire came not only from the works which we wished to carry, but also from the enemy's steamers, which came up at full steam and manoeuvred with great skill and effect. We, however, caused them some damage. This pro- digious fire stopped the efforts of our troops. It became im- possible for our soldiers to advance, but not a man retired one step; it was at this moment that General Mayran, already hit in two places, was knocked down by a grapeshot, and was compelled to resign the command of his division. All this was the work of a moment, and General Mayran was already carried off the field of battle when I sent up the signal from the Lan- caster Battery. The other troops then advanced to support the premature movement of the right division. That valiant divi- sion, disconcerted by the loss of its general, promptly rallied at the voice of General de Failly. The troops engaged, sup- ported by the 2nd battalion of the 95th of the line and by a battalion of the Voltigeurs of the Guard, under the orders of the brave Colonel Boudville, held a footing in a bend of the ground where the general placed them, and boldly maintained there position there. Informed, however, of this position, which might become critical, I ordered General Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely to send four battalions of the Voltigeurs of the Guard, taken from the general reserve, to the support of that division. Generals Mellinet and Uhrich marched with that fine body of men, rallied the stragglers in the ravine of Careening Bay, and gave a solid support to General de Failly, by occupying the bottom of the ravine. The attack on the centre had not a better fate. General Brunet had not yet completed all his arrangements when the signal rockets were fired. The whole of the right was already prematurely engaged for more than twenty to twenty-five minutes. The troops, nevertheless, resolutely advanced, but their valour was no avail against the well-sustained fire of the Russians, and against unforeseen obstacles. At the very outset Gen. Brunet fell mortally. wounded by a ball in the chest. The flag of the 91st was cut in two by a ball. but it is needless to add that its fragments were brought back by that gallant regiment. To criticise the dispositions intended, but which were not carried out, would be an idle task ; to indulge in idle lamentations over the mischances to which accidental misrepresentation led, would not be much more to the purpose ; but pointed illustration of the statement is essential to vindicate the memory of Lord Raglan, whose share in the transaction has been severely criticised, by parties who have seemingly had but small means of knowing the real state of affairs. The English Commander-in-chief, seeing the columns of his allies engaged in the assault, and suffering under the destructive fire of Russian missiles, had no alter- native but to carry his portion of the agreed-upon arrangements into execution, so far as that was pos- sible, in order to afford them the chance of success or even the hope of safety. This he did, so far as the means within his reach enabled him to do. That the operation was not successful was not his fault, and its failure cannot, with justice, be imputed to him. The details of the unfortunate affair are so invested with a melancholy interest, that, even at the risk of repeti- tion, we give the following from the special corres- pondent of the Daily _News, who thus accounts for the failure of the attack :--- According to report, the plan originally agreed upon be- tween the allied commanders was that the fire of the batteries should open at daylight, more especially against the intended points of attack, and that after three or four hours' bombard- ment—after a sufficient effect had been produced upon the enemy's works, and all his spare troops had been removed to a distance from the immediate scene of action—the assault should be suddenly, at a!given signal, instituted. At a late hour, however, in the evening of the 17th instant, General Pelimier sent to Lord Raglan to say that reasons of a very urgent nature would compel him to assault at daylight, and that he trusted that the British troops would be ready to do the same on their side. This was assented to, it being under- stood that the Redan was not to be attacked by the English until the Malakoff hill had been gained by the French. Two reasons are put forward to account for this change of plan. One is, that they would necessarily be exposed to the enemy from want of sufficient cover in the trenches and works about the Mamelon Vert; the other, that General :Pelissier had received notice of an intended attack on the part of the Rus- sians.and that he was anxious to anticipate it. The alteration alluded to was not generally known in camp. When, therefore, the musketry fire opened just at-break of day in front of the Mamelon, it was attributed to a sortie from the Russians; and when the French were seen going up towards the Mala- koff works, it was supposed that, having repulsed the sortie, they were induced to follow up the advantage and carry on the attack in turn against the Russian bulwarks in front. Such was the opinion among the French troops, who were, equally with the English, under the impression that the as- sault was not intended to be made till seven or eight o'clock. The preliminary bombardment was set aside. The above it will be seen does not exactly tally with the French commander's statement ; yet it corrobo- rates the fact of the original agreement between him and Lord Raglan. The severity of the cannonade ] and bombardment of the rith may in some degree be judged of from the annexed account given of it by an aide-de-camp of Prince Gortschakoff, which appears in the Invalide Busse : The enemy having resolved to make a decisive attack on our left flank, opened on the 6th (17th) of June, at 3 30 a.m., a " fire of hell" against the fortifications of the Karabelnaia Faubourg (sections 3 and 4.) For two consecutive hours all their batteries fired almost uninterrupted broadsides. On our side we kept up a quick fire in return. At two in the after- noon, at a given signal, the besiegers opened a heavy fire against our right Lank ; the fire, which was now opened along the whole line of our defences, lasted till an advanced hour of the evening. At dusk and throughout the night the enemy threw shells and rockets into the town, into the roadstead, and the north side. A steam-frigate, which had left the allied fleet at the same time, fired broadsides into the roadstead and against the town. The greater portion of its projectiles fell into the sea without touching our ships. This terrible can- nonade and incessant bombardment did not prevent the brave defenders of Sebastopol from actively repairing the damage done to the works ; despite a terrible front and flank fire, the works were successfully completed, the guns which had been dismantled replaced by new ones on every point, and on the morning of the 6th (18th) of June, we were perfectly prepared to receive and drive back the enemy. Writing from the camp before Sebastopol on the 20th of June, the correspondent of the Times says : It is but natural that the attack of the Allies on the prin- cipal points of the Russian defences should now be scrutinized in all its details, and, as it has failed, that the plan of that attack should be severely criticized and unsparingly censured. It is certainly true that, in some respects, these details were imperfect. As an example of this imperfection, it is stated that the supports were too distant from the attacking parties ; that proper care was not taken to prevent the men becoming confused and losing their way in the labyrinth of works before the Redan ; that no steps were formed above the berm of the parapet so that the men could step over in order; that the at- tacking parties were too weak, and that the men were crowded into narrow works and trenches which could not afford them cover, and were difficult of access and exit. It is, moreover, affirmed that no proper instructions were given to the artillery for their guidance in the event of success or defeat, and that it was only when the Russians had crowded over their para- pets and through their embrasures, and had been shooting down our men for some time on their retreat, that an artillery officer obtained permission from Lord Raglan to open fire upon their lines ; that no directions were addressed even to the am- bulance corps with respect to locality or action, and that many minor points of some importance were also neglected. We never searched out the strength of the Redan on that morning, and the Russians might have—for all we knew and know—replaced every injured gun, and have had the battery in as good order as when we opened fire. We were certain of success. Sir George Brown, inflated by the bloodless conquest of Kertch and Yenikale, directed the operations as if the gar- rison of Sebastopol were a body of serf-militia. It does not appear why there was no attack on the Russian works on our left. One would certainly have thought that even a feint by the French against the Flagstaff Batteries would have been Sir attended with advantage. George Brown had the direction of the assault. The 1,750 men in each instance were formed of 400 men for the assaulting column, a working party of 400 men to cover them in case of a lodgment, and to reverse the support, and 100 riflemen or sharp- work, 600 men as a shooters preceding the head of the assaulting column to keep down the fire of the batteries and of the enemy's Chasseurs, and 50 men carrying woolpacks to bridge over the ditches. e To these were added sixty sailors, bearingsaling-ladders. The Light Division column was to attack the right of the Redan at the re-entering angle ; the Second Division column was to attack the apes-of. to Redan as soon as the Light Divisiat and Fourth Division had carried the work at the flanks ; the Third Division was to assault the Cemetery and the Barrack Batteries ; the Fourth Division column was to assail the left flank of the Redan at the re-entering angle. The Second Div- ision were only to attack the apex after the Light Division and Fourth Division had gained the flanks, and effected a junction along the base of the works, when they were to prevent the con- sequences of forcing a strong body of theenemy from the flanks into the angle of the Redan. The attacking column of the Light Division was furnished by the 7th Fusfleers,:23rd Welsh, 33rd (Duke of Wellington's) Regiment, and 34th Regiment. The storming party was led by Col. Yea,of the7th. The 19th 77th, and Bth' Regiments, or the Second Brigade, were in re- serve, under Col. Shirley. Soon after twelve o'clock they moved down from camp and took ground in the trenches under the direction of Major Halliwell, Deputy Assistant-Quarter- master-General-of the division. The Second division was -on their left, the Fourth division on the left of the Second Divi- sion, and the Third Division on the extreme left. The move- ment was simultaneous, and the troops moved off together till they came into the trenches, from which they were to issue forth to attack -the dark wall of earth serrated with embra- sures before them. These embrasures were only two well filled. The fire which we opened on Sunday morning, preli- minary to the assault, was marked by great energy, weight, and destructiveness. In the first relief the Quarry Battery, commanded by Major Strange, threw no less than 300 8-inch shells into the ,Redan, which is only 400 yards distant, and the place must have been nearly cleared by the incessant storm of iron splinters-which flew through it. So near are the works that fragments of our 13-inch shells fly back from the Readan into the Quarry Battery, and on some occasions our men have been injured by the splinters of their own shells, which have radiated from the inside of the Russian batteries. Through- out Sunday our artillery fired 12,000 rounds of the hea- viest ordnance into the enemy's lines, and on the following day we fired 11,946 rounds of shot and shell. The Russian fire was weak and wild. Although they fired a good deal, they kept many pieces masked, and one six-gun and one eight- gun battery on the flanks of the Redau were silent, and were left comparatively unnoticed by our artillerymen. The only damage they did by all their fire throughout the whole of Sunday was the demolition of the wheel of a gun carriage. Had the three hours' cannonade and bombardment which Lord Raglan decided on administering to the Russian batte- ries before we assaulted been delivered to them, it is very pro- bable that we should have found but a small body of troops prepared to receive us at the parapets ; and it must be esteemed a very unfortunate circumstance that his lordship was induced to abandon his intention in deference to the wishes of General Pelissier. As the 34th Regiment advanced, the supports, by some means or another, got mixed together with them, and some confusion arose in consequence. On crossing the trench, our men, instead of .coming upon the open space in a firm body, were broken into twos and threes. This arose from the want of a temporary step above the berm, which would have enabled the troops to cross the parapet with regularity; in- stead of which they had to scramble over it as well as they could ; and, as the top of the trench is of unequal height and form, their line was quite broken. The moment they came out from the trench the enemy began to direct on their whole front a deliberate and well-aimed mitraille, which increased the want of orderand unstearliness caused by the mode of their advance. Poor Colonel Yea saw the consequences too clearly. The gallant old soldier, by voice and gesture, tried to form and compose his men, but the thunder of the enemy's guns close at hand and the gloom of early dawn frustrated his efforts ; and, as he rushed along the troubled mass of troops which were herding together under the rush of grape, and endeavoured to get them into order for a rush at the batteries, which was better than standing still, or retreating in a panic, a charge of the deadly missile passed, and the noble soldier fell dead in advance of his men, struck at once in the head and stomach by grape shot. The division has lost upwards of 320 men killed and wounded, and it suffered severely as it re- tired from the futile attack. The signal for our assault was to r be given by the discharge of two service rockets, which were to have been fired when the French got into the Malakhoff, and the latter were to have hoisted a flag as a signal of their success. It is certain that the French did for a short time establish themselves in the Malakhoff, but they were soon expelled with loss, and I saw with my own eyes a large triangular blue and black flag waving from the Malakhoff all during the fight. The moment the rockets were fired, the Light Division rushed out of cover ; in a quarter of an hour this infantry Balaklava was over, so far as any chance of suc- cess was concerned. The Second Division, seeing that the flank attacks failed, wisely kept under cover, and suffered but a tri- fling loss. Had they foolishly advanced, we should have to de- plore greater and more useless slaughter. Poor Sir John Camp- bell seems to have displayed a courage amounting to rash- ness. He sent away Captain Hume and Captain Snodgrass, his aid-de-camp, just before he rushed out of the trench, as if averse to bring them into the danger he meditated, and fell in the act of cheering on his men. SUCCESS OF THE ATTACK ON THE CEME- TERY AND BARRACK BATTERIES. The brigade under Major-General Eyre, which was destined to occupy the Cemetery and to carry the Barrack Batteries, consisted of the 9th Regiment, 18th Regiment, 28th Regiment, 38th Regiment, and 44th Regiment. Four volunteers from each company were selected to form an advance party, under Major Fielden, of the 44th Regiment, to feel the way and cover the advance. The 18th Royal Irish followed as the storming regiment. The brigade was turned out at 12 o'clock and proceeded to march down the road on the left of the Greenhill Battery to the Cemetery, and halted under cover while the necessary dispositions were being made for the attack. General Eyre, addressing the 18th, said, " I hope, my men, that this morning you will do something that will make every cabin in Ireland ring again !" The reply was a loud cheer, which instantly drew on the men a shower of grape. The skirmishers advanced just as the general atttack began, and, with some French on their left, rushed at the Cemetery, which was very feebly defended. They got pos- session of the place after a slight resistance, with small loss, and took some prisoners, but the moment the enemy retreated their batteries opened a heavy fire on the place from the left of the Redan and from the Barrack Battery. Four companies of the 18th at once rushed on out of the Cemetery towards the town, and actually succeeded in getting possession of the suburb. Captain Hayman was gallantly leading on his com- pany when he was shot through the knee. Captain Esmonde followed, and the men, once established, prepared to defend the houses they occupied. As they drove the Russians out, they were pelted with large stones by the latter on their way up to the battery, which quite overhangs the suburb. The Russians could not depress their guns sufficiently to fire down on our men, but they directed a severe flanking fire on them from an angle of the Redan works. Meantime the Russians did their utmost to blow down the houses with shell and shot, and fired grape incessantly, but the soldiers kept close, though they lost men occasionally, and they were most materially aided by the fire of the regiments in the Cemetery behind them, which was directed at the Russian embrasures; so that the enemy could not get out to fire down on the houses below. Some of the houses were comfortably furnished. One of them was as well fitted up as most English mansions, the rooms full of fine furniture, a piano in the drawing-room, and articles of luxury and taste not deficient. Our men unfortunately found that the cellars were not empty, and that there was abundance of fine muscat wine from the south coast of the Crimea, and of the stronger wines, perfumed with roses and mixed with fruits, which are grown in the interior, in the better sort of houses. Some of the officers, when they went away, carried off articles of clothing and papers as proofs of their entrance into the place, and some others took away pigeons and Guinea pigs, which were tame in the houses. The troops entered the place about four o'clock in the morning, and could not leave it until nine o'clock in the evening. The Russians blew up many of the houses and set fire to others, and when our men retired the flames were spreading rapidly along the street. The 18th Regiment lost 250 men. In the middle of the day Captain Esmonde wrote to General Eyre to say that he required support, that the men were short of ammu- nition, and that the rifles were clogged. A sergeant volun- teered to creep back with this letter, but when he reached the place where the general ought to have been, he found that the latter had been obliged to withdraw owing to his wound, and he therefore delivered the document to Colonel Edwardes. As there was no possibility of gettinr, support down to the troops, Colonel Edwardes crept down along with the sergeant and got into the houses to see how matters were going on. The officer in command, on learning the state of the case, or- dered the men to keep up the hottest fire they could ; and meantime they picked up the rifles and ammunition of the killed and wounded, and were'by that means enabled to con- tinue their fusilade. The 9th Regiment succeeding in effect- ing a lodgment in the houses in two or three different places, and held their position, as well as the 18th. A sergeant and a handful of men actually got possesion of the little Wasp Battery, in which there were only twelve or fourteen Russian artillerymen. They fled at the approach of our men, but when the latter turned round they discovered they were quite unsupported ; and the Russians, seeing that the poor fellows were left alone, came down on them and drove them out of the battery. An officer and half-a-dozen men of the same regi- ment got up close to a part of the Flagstaff Battery, and were advancing into it when they, too, saw that they were by themselves, and, as it was futile to attempt holding their ground, they retreated. About 15 French isoldiers on their left aided them, but as they were likewise unsupported they had to retire. Another officer with only 12 men took one of the Russian Rifle Pits, bayonetted those they found in it, and held possession of it throughout the day. Meantime, while these portions of the sth and 18th and parties of the 44th and 28th were in the houses, the detachments of the same regi- ments and of the 38th kept up a hot fire from the Cemetery on the Russians in the battery and on the sharpshooters, all the time being exposed to a tremendous shower of bullets, grape, round shot, and shell. The loss of the brigade, under such circumstances, could not but be extremely severe. One part of it, separated from the other, was exposed to a destruc- tive fire in houses, the upper portion of which crumbled into pieces or fell in under fire, and it was only by keeping in the lower story, which was vaulted and well built, that they were enabled to hold their own. The other parts of it, far ad- vanced from our batteries, were almost unprotected, and were under a constant mitraille and bombardment from guns which our batteries had failed to touch. Captain Smith, of the 9th, was struck by a grapeshot in the back as he was in the act of getting Captain Armstrong, of the 18th, into a litter with the assistance of Captain Gaynor. The shot broke his spine and drove his ribs into his lungs. He has sinee died.

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD ' burgh, as a clerk, at a very small salary. In the exercise of this calling, he contrived to acquire a knowledge of the German and Italian languages, from refugees, as poor as he was himself, teaching them in exchange such English as he had himself acquired. In addition to these he made himself master of the Classics, and so early as 1810 obtained employment as a Par- liamentary Reporter on the Morning Chronicle. About this time he translated some German and Italian treatises, on poli- tical economy, and one or two other trifles. He became editor of the journal named about 1819, and continued in that responsible office till 1845, when he retired from public life. As a political writer, he was much more remarkable for the energy than for the elegance of his style ; but, full of carefully acquired knowledge, he at all times brought that readily to bear upon any topic he had under discussion. This gave him no inconsiderable advantage in many points, and the facility with which he could exercise it procured for him the violent antipathy of COBBETT, whose vituperation of Mr. BLACK and the Scotch feelosophers was not less virulent than it was ab- surd. In private life he was a man of strict integrity, of genial and kindly disposition, and was generally esteemed by those who knew him. Mr. BIICKINGUAM'S career was more chequered, and in many respects more marked than that of Mr. BLACK. At an early period of his life, Mr. BErCKINGHAM was involved in a literary squabble with some of the leading officials of the East India Company, in India. which gave a colour of dissatisfaction and an air of unrest to the whole of his after life. Defeated as a journalist in India, he travelled over a great portion of the Asiatic and American Continents, and published voluminous journals of his travels. Subse- quently he became connected with the English periodical press, and assumed the position of a public lecturer. In 1832 he was elected M.P. for Sheffield, and sat for that borough till 1837. The House of Commons, however, was no field for his erratic and egotistical oratory, and he made no figure there. Latterly his name was but little before the public. PE:YEFIT BUILDING SOCIETIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIF,—A =test in the House of Lords having recently taken place in; respect of a measure inimically affecting the above- named societies; and which was successfully opposed by the Earl of Dtrby, Lord. Ravertsworth, Marquis of Salisbury, and the Earl of Ellesmere; all of whom are connected with our town, I beg bo. subjoin a• statement of the facts of the' case; which will proye interestinw to, those of your readers who are- connected with' such societies.. Mr. Wilson, of the Treasurz thought proper to make the Benefit Building Societies the objects of his attack in- the shape of a "proviso' to a.clause of the-Friendly Societies' Con- solidation Bill, which subject is not in any way connected with Building Societies, and which prcviso, if passed, would have deprived such latter societies of tire' exemption from Stamp cinUea, enjoyed by them' under the Benefit Building Society Act- of 1836. Immediately on learning of this- attack upon them, the Liverpool Building Societies. joined. together, and formed a Generals Committee, which by the promptitude and energy of its proceedings, and the cordial co-operation of our member, Thoutas4Bi Horsfall, Esq., and our local nobles; succeeded in defeating;the measure in the-House of Lords on Tuesday last, by 47.votetin our favour, to-43 votes against us. On which occasion the'excellent and emotive speeches of Lord Ravens- worth, our late' member, the Earl of Derby, Lord Monteagle, and the Earl of Ellesmere, formerly our county member, tended greatly to secure the victory for us. In order that members of beret building societies- should know who are their friends, I subjoin the list of those peers "who voted in their favour HOUSE o LottlM*, TUESDAY, Jirne 28th, 1855.—The follow- ing composed the, majority in favour of Lord Ra7onsworth's motion, that building societies should retain their present ex- emption from stamp. duties :—The Duke of Northumberland, Marquis of Bath, Marquis of Salisbury, Marquis of Drogheda, Marquis' of Westininster, Marquis, of Winchester, Earl of airby, Earl of Eglinton, Earl of Malitesbary, Earl of Strad- broke, Earl of Elleriborough, Earl of Stanhope, Earl of Car- narvon, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Kingeten, Earl of Shaftes- bury. Earl' of Delawarr; Earl of Ellesmere,. Earl of Lucan, Earl of FoWis, Earl of Talmo, Earl of Beauchatnp, Earl of Maccles- field, Earl of Leitrim, Earl of Bantry, Earl of Bandon, Earl of Harrington, Viscount Pingo?, Viscount Hawarien, the Bishop of Exeter, Baron Wynford, Baron Colchester, Baron Dinevor, Baron 'Lyndhurst, Baron, &aides, Baron I-Valsin. gham, Baron Downeecßaron Colville of Culross, Baron Retlesdale, Baran' Ravensworth, Baron Polrearth, Baron Phinket, Baron Vain; Baron Monteagle, Baron Lilford, Baron IVharzeliffe, Baron Berners.—" Paired off" in favour of building. societies :—Earl of Orkney, Earl of St. Vincent, Lord Farnham, Lord Forester, Lord Lanesborough, Lord Cardigan, Lord Bradford. Your publication of the above will oblige our societies.— Your's, &c:,, jOSIAH HOSKING; Chairman of the General Committee of the Liverpool Building Set3ietiez. Brunswick-street; Liverpool; July 2, 1855. BUSINESS-IV THE ClTY.—ittppears, from a statement made by Mr. Hankey,. M.P., at a meeting of the Society for the Pro- pagation of the Gospel,. held in. London, on Friday, that the returns under the income tax act of the profits. derived from business alone in the City amount to £13,000,000 a. year. PiltA.GuarniVhave been going.• the round of the press, to tbe effect that Admiral Sir Charles Napier,end: the "lAlwv of Rear-Admiral Rimer, had sustained enormous losses by the failure of Messrs: Stralaan's bank, and in connection with Messrs. Halfordund Co. We need hardly tell ourrprofeseional fglaids that the -reports -have ns foundation in fact.—United Service Gazette:' IL A YOUNG WC MALIC was tried on Wednesday in the• Central Criminal Court on a charge of the-wilful murder of-her It appeared that the infant had: died from want of nourish- ment, and that the defendant had refused to give it ettek. The jury returned. a verdict of "Manslaughter," and she was Zenteneed to twelvemonths' imprisonment. TEE AMENDED-BILL ON LUZ/MED LIABILIT7-has teen printed. Its difference consists in an additional provision, by which any joint stack company (except insurance offices) con- . stititted under arty, Act of Parliament,. and having- a nominal capital 0f£20,000, may obtain a certificate of limited liability from the registrar of- joint stock companies, upon satisfying tile-Board of Trade-that• 75 per cent. of their capital is paid up. &wine Aeee.e..—On the night or Sunday last,. a. man named William Ewerseliving at Gravesend, was engaged in a dispute with a woman, and being at- high.words enpressed a wish "that• God would strike, him dumb" if he vras•noterYr- rect. At that moment his speech failed him, and up to the present time he has- .not been enabled .to speakea word. Beyond the loss of speech he is in no way affected, either by paralysis or epilepsy, so that there appears no physical cause this the impediment Woolwich hickpencleat. TIEN MIWFOITIfDLAND FISHER: —The following...is, an ex- tract from a letter dated King's- Cove, 3rd June.:—" The fishery in this ma the neighbouring harbours at this early season far exceeds -anything of the kind for 30 years -past. Tliegreat misfortune was that but few were in or: to catch it. Some boats in .Bonavista on, last. Friday brought in. 26 quintals • some boats here and in keels have now from 50 to quintals.. Herring was so plenty that they took-them with east nets."—Ste JO/Ws Times, June 16. In the Court of Queen's Bench„on Monday,. Rosins Fray, bite lady's-maid to Lady Zetland„sued Sarah Potter, house- keeper in the same- establishment, for slander, in imputing to her-improper conduct with one of the, mea.earvants, and stating .that she .was .the author .of an anonymous _letter in which the housekeeper, on the other hand, was. charged with similar 'improper• conduct. The.jary found the -housekeeper guilty ofhavingeinepeted to the plaintiff the authorshipof the anonymous letter and awarded :£lOO dameges. The lady's- maid had been elaraies' ed in misalliance of the affair, and was unable to get another place. AGEICELTVFLA.L. STATIST:e& OF SCOTFa.2ID,--The report of the Highland Society to the Board of Teaderjust published, shows that under the head of Scottish hoklings_rented at less ' than 21Q,, there are 16,144 occupiers, 77,702earable acres, 26.,698-cattle, 4,273 horses, 7,871 sheep,. and 8,198 swine. Under the, laead of holding* rented at less .than £2O, the number of occupants amounts to 26,086 i the number of arable acne. to 160,438, the cattle to 103,771, the horses to 24735 e the sheep to 141,561, and, the swine to 17,481. The total gives .a list of 42,229eoccnpiers of all. holdings, 238,170 arableaores, 129,469 cattle, 29,008-horses, 149,432 sheep, and 26,899 swine. A separate return for Orkney gives the total number of imperial acres, at 41,8441,. of- which about 13,517 are •he tillage, (only fit under wheat, crop,) and about 17,058. in grass, including 5;865 acres of sheep walks. The stock ins des, 1,424 horses,_ 2,078 milli cows, 2,696 other cattle, 1,891 calves, 5,612 ewes, gimmers, and ewe hogs ; 2,125-tups, wethers, and wether. hogs ; and 1,396 swine. The gross pro- dnce of Orkney is 1854, was. 180 •bushels of wheat, 5i727- of barley, 238,728 of oats, 108,168-of here, 210 of beans, 132 of peas, 39,230 tons. of turnips, and 6,632 tons of potatoes. The average produce-of wheat par acre is 24 bushels, of barley 39, and of oats 36 bushels. Owing to the number of petty occupiers to be dealt with, almost equalling that of the tenantry of the county, and the difficulty of finding the proper persons from whom to obtain information, the preparation of these returns. has entailed a great amount of time and labour ; but it is. stated by Mr. Maxwell (who reports on the part of the High- land Society) that the public lies under a great obligation, not only to the farmers officially engaged in conducting the in- quiry, but to the many proprietors, agents, factors, poor inspectors, and others, through whose assistance the returns hare been compiled. Every precaution has been taken to wake them as accurate as possible. LONDON oN SUNDAY.—The Rev, Thomas Hugo, senior curate of St. Botoiph, Bishopsgate, in a letter to The Times, draws tha following picture of a Sunday in Houndsditch "In the heart of London, on every successive Sunday in the year, in various streets, alleys, and courts to the north of Houndsditch, and therefore in my own immediate neighbour- hood, are congregated upwards of 15,000 persons, engaged in traffic of various kinds, and constituting what is called the City Exchange Fair.' The trade is carried on principally in Cutler-street, Phil's-buildings, City Exchange, Exhibition- mart, Harrow Alley, and Petticoat-lane, places notorious in the annals of crime for outrages and abominations of all descriptions. The articles offered for sale consist for the most part of wearing apparel and jewellery, and the fair lasts for the greater portion of the day. I speak from personal obser- vation, and inspection, and hesitate not to characterise the place as one of the very foulest sinks of profligacy and crime to be found within the length and breadth of London. Of the 15,000 individuals there assembled some are Jews of the lowest grade, but the great majority are nominally Christians, uniting together in forming a multitude of the most ignorant, lawless, brutal, and degraded ruffians that the metropolis can furnish. In this vile haunt crimesetre both plotted and per- petrated; for, in a spot at the entrance to Harrow-alley, I was myself informed on the occasion of one of my visits, by one of our excellent police, that of all the males there congregated, of various ages, and to the number of several hundreds, every individual had been a convicted felon. Stolen property is here disposed of to any extent, 'and no questions asked;' and an inducement is thereby held to thieves from every quarter to bring hither the results of their crimes, assured of their imme- diate and safe disposal. I could furnish you with many details of this den of horrors : but I will content myself with affirming that if there be an epithet in the English tongue more descrip- tive than another of a place reeking with blasphemy, clamour, and obscenity, and of a loathsome assemblage stained with every vice named or nameless, that I would select and apply it to this foulest of foul scenes and filthiest of filthy multi- tudes. No man can possibly imagine it who has not visited the place and seen it with his own eyes,"

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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FURNITURE. N O T I C E. FURNITURE. REMOVAL TO No. 14, BASNETT-STREET, (A FEW DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET), LIVER P O O L. WILLIAM BAYES, UPHOLSTERER and CABINET-MAKER, returns sincere thanks to his Friends for their liberal support during the last ten years, and announces that, owing to the expiration of lease, he has REMOVED from No. 20, CHURCH-STREET, to more spacious and convenient Premises, No. 14, DASNETT-STREET, where he hopes to secure a continuance of their favours. W. B.'s new Show Rooms are now ready for inspection, where may be seen every requisite for the Mansion or Cottage. Several Suites of Drawing-room and Dining-room Furniture ready for delivery, at Ten per Cent. less than the usual Prices. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, FACTORY, AND TIMBER YARD, WOOD-STREET AND FLEET-STREET.

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LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL. ON Wednesday, a monthly and special meeting of the Town Council was held, the Mayor presiding. The first business brought forward was a consideration of the proceedings of the FINANCE COMMITTEE, which embraced a recommendation that Mr. T. M. Anderton be appointed to succeed Mr. Walter as clerk to the magis- trates ; that Mr. Ellis be appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Anderton—the salaries of each to be £l5O per annum. It was also recommended that Mr. D. Brown be promoted to the situation of summons clerk, held by Mr. Ellis, and that the salary of Mr. Brown be £llO per annum ; Mr. Stubbs to be assistant summons clerk, at a salary of £BO per annum, increasing gradually until it reached £lOO. By these arrangements it was stated a saving would be effected in the annual salaries.—On the motion of Mr. HORNET, the proceedings were confirmed, so far as these ap- pointments are concerned.—An irregular discussion on the Dock Bills ensued on the motion for confirming the remainder of the proceedings; but, on the suggestion of the Mayor, it was deferred till the subject could be brought on in the regular course. The proceedings of the Finance Committee were then confirmed.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

FASHIONS. SIMPLE lace no longer suffices ; but the rich patterns are profusely embroidered with the needle. Gagelins exhibited a superb court mantle of a new shape, and rounded off at the sides—a very great improvement, that renders the mantle much more convenient to wear. It is white, with white and gold silken embroidery, and trimmed with frizzled white fringe and golden ornaments. The price of this mantle is from fifteen to twenty thousand francs. It is said to be in- tended for the Empress. Debiles also made a costly display of splendid patterns and materials. The Empress is stated to have selected several of these robes. The first was of a black ground of gros de Tours, of a pyramidical pattern, worked in gold flowers in a pyramidical pattern. Next oame a robe called "Cleopatra," of a sky-blue gros de Tours ground, ornamented with three white and gold silk flounces. Next, a robe itoile du Nord, of white silk, completely covered with Indian white silken embroidery ; the robe Stradella, vert celodon ground, with worked arabesques ; and, lastly, the robe Fornarine, of vert choux, with white pattern imitating the point d'Alencons. Among the less costly novelties were the' grenadines, with black, white, sky-blue, and pearl grey ground, ornamented with garlands or bouquets of the most brilliant spring flowers. Next the bardges, gauzes de Chambery, mousselines Ie soie, which ore the stuffs most recherchis this year. Bonnets are not inferior to the robe laces ornament the front as well as ti that encircle the face render them paille d'ltalie and paille de Riz are; worn. White muslin robes are still worn, _ the richest being placed upon the edges if the robes are of simpler pattern, th- of the skirt from the corsage down ti with ribbons of transparent shades. also made with two or three tunics. Ball handkerchiefs are almost entik point lace, with a simple muslin orn place of the hand bouquet, which is Chapeau. de paille de riz, with flowers and green leaves, and white border of the front. Mantle of silk m rows of taffetas ribbon, puffed, and lom mantle may also be worn of coloured Robe of mousseline de soie, printed with garlands of flowers. Parasol of blue, rose, or pearl grey, covered witl the edges, and ornamented in the ce] bons, and often with a tuft of lace flounce. Chapeau de paille d'ltalie, or: Scarf mantle of Chantilly lace, with off. Taffetas robe, with large bands; flounces ; high corsage, closed up to arranged like braces, and made with ribbons of the same shade as the robe. Chapeau de tulle blanc. Robe Gauze. Mantle, with lace body, is silk triniming, as well as the upper p: deep lace, which itself alone composes pattern of which should stand out upo i~~~f~ qr lk [JULY 10, A •i ac 'Pt:ti • to Tip bes in luxury:AL; 10,4, .;etcat the curtain, a. t 1 m excessively , , ~p 0 e almost the osb 1 . ii) 019 . '''' k 1, covered Witli.,,,, ' k dges of the 11°'tlie,, bNi);' ;hey stream aP°V.: ,; Ito to the hottosit,°D,F l'o'tei", Many of the' , naii;ll joajc Irlis" [rely of workr ir .r.t sament in; 4 'l6 no longer ~,,le , luvx, I a tuft of 11,7„/ I,,ite. )hi e lace trimr4l4, kt,, tin( network, Orel kitttlit Long black ire" 110 d silk, to nietcdo. ‘, ej , L with three 11_,A0V, 4/ f light-colour; tiogi, t, tN th black lace, L.:067 N centre with 0 dept) iilli, of the same , 1,1'4 ill A It!)V4tin Tnaraellted Vi",trVt Niik hl . the front corn" try 110 fioo. )t. li' 5, black and t i 1 the neck,ifitiloel Itil 1 a ruche CO / rkkl b. ~ ,Lb a voiants en Pei tNk41111:1 3 very narrot" hi part of the P,,,e;t es all the uoioa. 1/4,,1t1,! °44, [pon a light c° tliii 4 !,ti, 0010. os' 4. .cake in a 0 0;0, , 'rom the edgeot 11,,i pot , t Ile bottom. clili';ei, cirks ,erry-jam, $O, Oftwo it, ^(1 ill answer al,. ',,,ve , ,„,t Before 1 ,be' ter. Before tin oile 4,,,, of myrrth and if Nki :ottle the niistw; of ti:ii :ea to half apiP ~ V ou. This solution ty 'll eeth, extirpates sleio! P 4 hiteness, arrests cl p ;. ).s frequent fyforeci:r elii,,,,a‘l N.:\r4 ame way as sefkr,e'jec 1,. rno alkalilte,fg re-ct -,,,,c )l. the hair, '''. ‘t, so' 4.'11 ntrary, make ;1141 k'''4.‘ ip the yolk 0, titi 0 Ln4 in equal 41ti.; 5e the hair viii.- A I a good lather i 913 ,e, soft water, or r° ih ''llo into a large , ir no on it the straloi '',lltel e well together, a ,41,t sherry, and half tpe, ,kit.1.4,,i ce the bowl undeer), t 44,;., a portion of t,11_,,Z '4_4 pour a littlerile';o4, ~11,ei i be rasped wltoor tte rt.ea KI, but Dote;,i 9 OP i 47,6 , -1-- lb. or ' l, 0 ,Dil int ; nutnleo, ,c 1,4,0 yltt tter,Wlit C mind of bit 0 ~, ~, s , rolks of efiliti°,,:eti, r,:i e, a pcaUlici:op 5,0 kill I a few ofj,i,,, • d \r).,l • d eflo . I.t ' t ogether,io d$ 4110 t butter "00,t..1‘,,,,ir some 0, Ao v ,it • „ ~

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

The Burial of Poor Persons Bill and the West India Relief Loans Arrangement Bill passed through committee. The Union of Contiguous Benefices Bill, the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Continuance Bill, the Commons' Enclosure (N 0.2) Bill, and the Treasurers of Counties ( Ireland Bill were read a second time. . . STAGS CARRIAGES DIITIES.—The house went into com- mittee, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved reso- lutions, upon which to found a bill to reduce the duties on stage carriages from lid. to ld. a-mile, and the supplementary license to ls. The alteration would cause a loss of revenue of not less than £50,000. The resolutions were agreed to, and the house resumed. The Lunatic Asylums and Regulations Acts Amendment Bill was read a second time. The Public Libraries and Museums Bill passed through committee.—The house adjourned at three o'clock.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

A LOT OF THE VKRY BEST FRENCH PRINTED BIIISLINS AT 12s. 9d. lie! Dress, usually sold at 255. 6d.; also a LARDS REGULAR STOCK Of FRENCH AND TOWN PRINTED MUSLINS, In all the New Designs, Fast Colours, commencing at 6s. 9d. the Dress.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

[JULY GENERAL INT THE Duke of Newcastle has sa. BAXTER'S "Saint's Rest" has bs for the use of the Nestorian Chri BY a decree of the Minister oh been appointed Professor of Decla SIR CHARLES BARRY has se: £650,000 for additional works to 1 The sum already expended amour sterling, double his original estim, AT the Middlesex sessions the obtained a compensation of £3,8, Company, for the loss of twelve through the opening of the tunn, THE LORD CHANCELLOR has Q.C., to succceed to the County through the death of J. W. Wine_ INTERESTING COUPLE.—There who have been engaged to be Int but no time has occurred within both out of prison at the same tim, THE Athenceum hears a rur intends to postpone until Novern vacant chair of natural philosoph burgh. TIMER ENGLISHMEN who suspicion of being engaged in ob, innocent tourists, who were amu away spare cash to the people. missary of police of their pacific ' to proceed. THE NEW LOAN.—An applicath. influential capatalists, was addressed cellor of the Exchequer, requesting loan should be allowed 2 per cent. for them to exercise the option of the remaining instalments. THE ASSIGNEES in bankrupts Huntingtower have obtained, by the cancelling of a deed by whicl was irretrievably insolvent, and sl he made over by mortgage a life value of £20,000, in consideratiol property will, therefore, now be the creditors. TIVERE is now at the Casem ales, 44th Foot who has received seven , parts- of the body; he has also lost ball, which remains just over the bt felt by the touch of the finger. Th, without extreme danger. The who, in an attack on the rifle-pits beforr THE A3IIERICAN STEAMER E: at Havre, hr 14 days from New delay of 24 hours on her passag, accident to one of her wheels. H, system effecting a great saving I has only been about 20k tons in th, Havre is merely an experimental tern, and she oniY brings as passe: belonging to the' company at w, built. GEORGE Sims, aged, twenty-thrt Messrs Cubitt, engaged renovating to Lloyd's room at the Royal Excl slipped on to one of the glass plc: way, and precipitated him into V from thence through art opening in room, a depth of between thirty the back part of his bead, and infli ries. He died within twenty-four A LETTER from Bologna says Romagna are infested with bands . a rich landed proprietor'at Bologna in different parts of the country, separate stewards, who have' always About a fortnight ago they all rece bidding them, on pain of deathydeposi places pointed out. On the receii stewards left their posts at once, them, and it appears that no on, places. GREAM CRICKET FEAT AT Nottingham, recognized at presen. bowler we.have, and a distinguished England Eleven, realised last week, gentlemen of the East India College. of 12513 y means of some masterly oat his bat.- Not only is this, we played by Grundy, but the longesti. this season. A more splendid aad of cricket- (considering the good against him) has seldom been wit. redounding not a little to the credit at, all Points.--Morning Herald. SonooLL,LasrEn of Newton, ;rear kept a child, with other scholars, a:ter her lessons; which had been imperfesdY hours,.the father went to the school• she should he released. The master ao-soon as sheliad recited her lesso tempted to enter the school-room to - a scuffle ensued; and the affair was Ladd. It was then decided that the the lessons of the-day had been perfe parent cannot withdraw the childfrmaster'sr7o against- the master's will, except thttee, an officer and the school coonni thirty dollars and costs. Theshi TIER CHEAP (?) PsBog and the vendors of the metroe, ,e,,sion of seated curious scenes o' We v.t double delivery of teryototh• weee trnypaalpsa' r, at least, they could: be delivered OI rendered their destruction the betb instances •the postal directions to shovr,the stamp had been disregard' of Is. Bd. and Is. 4d. per copy were papers and supplements (unstamped, hour, to be above the bulk carried stamp. Many of the rcewsvendors "hope" that theirsubeeribers wdl n' papers were cast; indiscrirtlina°4l the official waters. DEATH OP TECIVEIRT4 01 C1131113° who had, for some.months past, been on Saturday morning week, at the fai House-terrace. The, deceased, Jain( only issue of Dupre,,second Earl of Ca, 'Yorke, second daughter of Philip, and was born ort,July 27, 1812. 11( stream Guards,. and served with rebellion in Canada, and while in n to the earldom, on. the death of his ft was an unsuccessful. candidate for 1835, but was-returned at the gen, 1841 he was elected a representativ, lordship married in 1845 the Lady , daughter of the late Earl of Venda. youthful family, his eldest child, LO7 to the earldom and extensive family LAUGHABLE OCCITREENCE.—A war's man, a regular " British tar,' office, and addressing one of the clef Jim Jenkins, A. 8., of the Bulldog ? clerk, surprised,. " why do you as: " Because I want you to give a letter he produced an epistle. "Very well letter will be-sent to him, but you " How the _d—l can you send a letter you know him?" inquired the tar, " Oh answered. the Clerk, "I can send the you a penny fora stamp." " Stamp' me one." A stamp was accordingly exclaimed, " Ica t shiver me if I pm penny,. for he often spent a crown up) anything handsomer than this ?" atrmative, and showed him a two) cried the other, "this looks decente, thing better ?" The Clerk showeihi, Jack inspected with an expression rigkt, put five of them on the letter never send Jim Jenkins less than fivt ing this, he threw down ss. on tiloool shilling, stamps, and stuck them on threw into the letter box with expressb having spent a crown's worth on Jr slitu lion. IMPROVEMENT AND MANUTACTH AMMUNITION AT MANCHESTER.—It manufacture of firearms, of all descr a very unsatisfactory state in this the disinclination of the Birmingha, themselves of any of the mecbanit resorted to by the manufactwers of the present time, when the Birmindl forming nearly all their work by the pensive workmen, Colonel: Colt's rev are made at his establishment in Lott' Lion, almost entirely by self-acting mar and boys. The government have establishment at Enfield, so as to be Minie rifles per annum,. and have en' the engines and millwright work to If of Manchester, while• they have emplon, worth to make a series of very elaboe;it best form and the. most efficient 014;1 military rides. Messrs. Sharp, Stely27,, Works, have contracted to make sotilla"-' Messrs. Platt, Brothers, and Co. du' pleted some machinery for the more Lancaster shells, are now engaged,as Benjamin Hick & Son of Bolton, lil shells. Messrs. W. Higgins & Son, of in casting shells, particularly Shratlt improved construction. Of the P/3 Woo Patricroft, for constructing wroughbadi calibre and power, the public have and we we believe that Mr. Nasmyth 0, novel undertaking. Altogether, a$ Manchester and its neighbour means and appliances for carry' SHOCKING CASE OP CEIJ OR BURIAL SOCIETIES.—III CODSeq`"" cons' had been received on Friday, ,Irmstr of a shoemaker, named Geordefiired man-passage, Deansgate. chill had been married twice, hcr, 7.1 an and his wife stated that ""e'' :nd present wife, a fine boy of Yflerrned told them that he had been .111 when, child, and that be must see it, ~._ little boy by Armstrong's first wJi! and its emaciated and skeleton 111 c winced the officer that there was sos he had heard from the neighboilr his wife, wishing to go' to A starve the child to death, as they a burial club. He, therefore, atiN4 wife into custody, and brought t ' that they wished to go to Arnerwar Town-hall. At the police-office the: reerivrcao,ut a burial club. The neighbours fu couple have been in the habit .100 o hole for as much as a week togetner. food during the whole of the time. spectaclesufferer a thetweia l police-office, t- oirffiv witnessed skeleton, with an inanimate exp could only be induced to smile when some bread and milk for supper. _ surgeon of the police force, w h under any disca?' o was not labouring u ,essedosfo;setssrceet of the stepmother to the liturchin, and doubl half old.—Manchestere the weig only a year and a lioctfiiniiis sterorier , 10 1865 JULY , TEL L IGELT eat r -004 ----- crioo lag ailed for the , at 0 the rt been printed la ." %,„21e dt istians. °'%ation dile' "'ttd t a State, Ala ~ _ 43 , lamatiou at the r , Mil to sent in anotheri itit the two housesi ,- , enllead I bock nits to two seu ' "11 . I mate. of ' and the r • 1-64ntsit company 0. .400 te 820 from the of „their esftb ' years' prat ' Kinsecee lel. , ,' blawrZae appointed .. ' . 04,./4 f ty Court Jo': '. .lgan and °1; 'g' Esq. • i'l 'esne'inailire 1 3re is a couple day. ,arried for the; 4,ll'EsuAl. that period l'' lee, and II me. Is ~.:., "ad thew iniliyinb:inriirtthhteeh°vOtici::sl 4 ,nafothe e meet't“e srt 0 r 'o# the'..g rere arrested .0 426 fo Rn )taining recta.o , keetu,2* using theler- 'I and ipt) They easni ~,i . foratox 441 tendencies, P-- t, I,44.Cineh.. 4 ed if I. t 017244, tion, sign ,' • Ittivqtttl, ssed on Thu ', '''t A t'l 'bit..gadntihtsicacotiputnabtiteii'ele;A4, .'ztietta4het°l!aglotuleo;lttso:llll'eit: yt cYa s°lll i t the hh le Atss d ' -.'t, ta 1;1' - ~° nel ch, after P4riie; 111!itat? / sheriff's 'f, KO ,4t.,..gqi 4.e,,t interest l'" i r ,t ~a 'ad:', on of 3 Il•flar 01 , P 4 1)Y 04,,i°i available - ' 'ail) 'lva 'P - .. ..- Iter 44 lieo4ol4,idi' iikklilZi*b es, Chat ~ L to,. es i gunshot 'id ITl,llekNolt,o2 ;t -his eler,ei :4/ 4 ''' ball IA" bet- , lia, 1( b The. b ' 11t 441 'hole- 71;00. 01 '' 41, ' h e's • -131 .I°P. Ott 4 laic we St otti ~ , Ot,, 04 :nrcsoOcridoteel; ileNLlktel a 1 iv 'York. At ;;' ~of t,.', bibat Oe Here r:. ,;,i 14,,,1314 Vet of flleltA,'F Pi 1 11414 k 143 i the 24 iIO7A-Afte , 1, irk erl ;it:1I one ill- °oi It 'l3 Z., ht,,,.leh urgers 06111 ei P. fk 'et '4IR .111 e ' ?sir chose a-. ~, ,I, lgtil 0., t' ted Ifl *ld 11 wee, a slat /ItAt• c't it, ig and eebeitioy, Ilty7kkot change, e° ' , , .stZ, [rites of t„,d ' i ' Pdia,4l3, the apall.ll,oo4' ~toc,Vea'dii, onsi .nto then,' • ' LarniTe eatt, and flio 411111,13 EN " iflicting 0 "I 'kid, oi; l; ir hours. g iip ' I ; Epinli°4Be ~ s that. ~,.4000 • ii'Aes sh lof robbew ' .t. 't,:ei taadv, °I ma, has ~; ii ,'.13,,,,., It„,,°°' under t711;11/ P'mtela-' COnSidePr A#) Mt, ", t reCeiVed ~ealr, , , .), cov )091t SPeCW,,, , 1 4 was 't/ eipt of tbfese, ,4r tititn s 4 and no t:44 to, .. ~,Idant at, 1 1e is iflew 414 cou , a ), et ,s, eet (1 aLETPCSIt'OOII 4 5,41#14 na IA as the of tY ,t4le nalaelti red MVO!!,II Ole, ge twhils, Y : 12, Iticloo ie e4.,5.1.01 . , .f1t,11,, tett and WO' ' 111 i „ 'est 1 wee, tb:h ' . oN ' th ~,. f e i 1„ on, e italeseed In , ' przjtei.,. tiff Llbgnotiu)rvidl°l:4)gug°l"'„ohslit . I''' h 1744. ~..tt41.4404`414,ie': lit Of 3 el'IC Ifl • e {;14_°1111 6 # 1 4 k(lt'N 'Ply in ;re°r BC.St°lllle°, °c,llitakitiktt*ll el aer ad:lot:lea , -44 -1111 -3R .feetlY rec' d J , 0„44 ,t'4,111 01-honse ill' cho , '4' Ttl 4041 er said the the it eAN., 00114 'di-610(10e %4111.11411 Y to take hi°, t here ~: %I. all cal, as • broog; of tb ;', thea.ts hell be ksePi7ooB. ,•:: tke IN 1 feted! w. 1 0 4e, Iv reho a rtGl9l eh •ote, 'to 4 ek. irougit tile aot wile Ai . The defeo ho eon, , hitlt: lb lit iop& of the ir, ' Ain?' re e gene"' PI ' hto "triii It ti le atet hear 3 i I 3 r t° e c a sel il I 1, :aO.• :::446,14t3trem'''ille-tterte: Ow ' 'e 4 late )nly-- 012 0 ,;'s: b% 14.,41:1.. ter fatetpele.i ~ qt 5t1.,..1 O fall r". el'Aret • ha,tlN,7,:. (lea por ill ow,, at ..*Pe i 7 Inz'ie' 00'0y • eklayt.‘/,N ad) werthe pe ,„ 'Man )',,the ed b? "--,,,,it tbi, etch ' ales; deelore'l_r4;o ' tC Abr.* not, bie•M'' ka,, eldt 4,,, ainzoot ' Th -1 il tos e k orr.-The /I°l 't:letndeue i'9l n itr aetlinia „ , ter."' hal, ;00 . Bor ramil.zions• . •of , f,,,, th, tee ;juPre /t i' t. 44 10th two Caledon,ll of (4 )01..LIesta third _.,..pWrifil N, he, 2, t re wo f 0 ~, ',,,etb,:•Ar4 his boollooo - ~ .:,(e ttelin klrth./011:08, il ' il‘tti4lt ~, vi &then APti of f Ilk 'he al the' qn.o„9 t'k't:li%'4‘N tittil 91 ieral eli,c, ''tgii t,,Nm!it re peer • ~,, rl.el ts)!*7.3` Jao 'ir '2O °r ,'4l eau lare•10, o,l' t°',4:‘,ll tilgelVtee )rd :tpiiitoe Poe I' ~,i),c elk egt,,E r e'iii., to 11, '44.4! c,0441 fel:lr-veo o 001? i'Vy. IN , •',90 ea 0 rer `A4 111 ' lir I ' It 1, PiaNii ~i erks orle log , ,t, tith e,1.1 t 7, 074' k 40i I,`Nt,'Arli sk,f ' ~,,jou• r tikk..m , It, er to IA ipt i fl ti: limes rerro ken Nti:P!ot, 00AelA tlaek, t Ji joir F.) bth 14 to :er VI ',..t . Ajolofi 1„ et p the +E Oh ! Ow, ly, jt Oh t . lib • , 'C' be Ile b'q he ltkeeriVi nth • 4 I" al . In 4iet'lllsta ha 17. litCYl' I NI 114 F show feelliti, I,l_ h of ~ _ 1 A ,Tits ' oti icr4oPer "ne It hot• LP°llll;r4/ WS N. k The rt 10,1 9 la„lon openahoit/le 5'1044 the d 3r, but „of ;,f low, the Minna 0ur;,911/0 the' Aril at i of aPP., of/ 1m .„teliat er;. dZo.itet ,It};(Z tn..tt e.shiw- err i eh .ert ,t't cooter,,,, : j ,11 airnia: theletfrof ./7 kli. stnith ressitl i IL t ih °-ffice of • Tim .P.'- , chtit, °IQ t IfY I 1 illight h 'u'a ell iric°/ Vltb4" t° el It je. 11 120.4 f th t.-./ cripii°4l°' cod, 1?Itrt: laitli • t ousitrfoo flit t, tt trial aro 133i4liptit°009,) %% 9 AIT icsi illtii .0 , 4t 9, the 000140iod 04, liv,_ rt. ;113nids of ton t,,N4tVe7 ', e bon-,, pit 4 AO ,j . ?j)ki, % , re, ;101/ill,lO °Cleit;ii' hic't,:tn.' ‘`.* d ~ridoo, _atte° et fo. 4 hp,i44p. 1 Rell/12°N 10 03% hb???t, abed NCkletl'lS w $1• 310,8411;0!5 0 NOV„ With i otres- pv Jew ~) S ~o akkeh, Ues°P;PP4e" tltll4 tl i )lof t, els/ tile ' , bettoo4:lei bora of 0 lath 4N kle k 600 .0* of •4. 't .tl,, \ ro 4,4001 wit' k. ic,T5 .1 avt? oter opc 10(4' refit orti.ail, tostl. fe it h, * 4tVe )16Poeffeet( bel.lef 511 VOLI 4 re r ioise If? 0. 00 k th-qth re ..flog oo Ito t ( Ili the, erare 01, (t tilt ileteB 3 ora, of :,ot Ott 'ti ' of 010 14 ef', Ott. a. : 011 f gr' of ) Vt 4 11. aa ilas'° gdtlakti"qll4t%) 4 i',,°lii )000,vh,4 '('..%,`,(tmit,' 0,0,,0,1 4).,t„4,4i.4 „fo, treat, c N't te li ,t, k are c°l?th eP-0, N(I 4t;41111 yr, ~ n a ii•P'," ' i"Olt tltio` .. A i. fo- 0' ) t-104, ' ,en ce of food 1..,L 4,., ~,k, iiit rcoble wino \•tNktv• strong,,,„ Ar.iod,/ Pero'l,kiNhtt,ti red fro- he oz, in children to 0 '4,, 4i...1 but cruefoo,A Ito 2,N 0 sl d a lolf,bef ,' (leatill,44Ntt, ed that v pic 401) z 5•11,141,, loe ii, after :rebel , i NI (Alt ere e 4 , „as fe coy k 4311 ,t 144 peargy tlie tr-Omt, 4' letaProth i,111,r ~ ill t 't4 viz., thol_, st,,i It!il IN: I._ had beePeee4 ,' qkp;r-1, ,uld &el' be 11 Do "ro et 4114 lee tia°lt ithtti4vl IN"littlletil ittle b°/ ajo 116 lttyt eohseht t ey both -- the le 1 cht,i,,tiell•ot. Ind thettiout!cily ItPhstik her state ca- 0 / t, 144 Pk ' : the ca-0 th 4tito eping bi L ~ giving ,Pi 4,ntts,op,, Vire las; Orli tii,,l3,;_de-'4lle t oi'd It I'ol' Ot `° a art roe , e. t f, qkh (14 sorne tinir coo° 4, qNq !'de ssion ot, .t coo ri thelei evt i asked ` ;,%011,.,t ti 4.1, %II i It 'OS. 0 tv,r to [,,,t1,”tit,%11 of 0010 °llibtif 44e hN,‘ ,We '-os 3 Y th 0 ' •h if hei'' 4. 13 e b., ~, whic ~.,,t.• ..1h Qv -....

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

0

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

PARTNERSHIPS. • WNICHOL has several Clients possessed of • Capital, who are disposed to Join Established Mercan- tile Concerns as PARTNERS. W. NICHOL has also several highly remunerative Concerns to Dispose of. Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agency, 7, Castle street, Liverpool. TO EMPLOYERS, WNICHOL begs to direct attention to his • AGENCY, as affording superior facilities for securing the services of suitable assistants, while it relieves employers from the painful task of dealing with numbers of incompetent applicants. . -VV. Nichol can always introduce persons of unimpeachable character and tried efficiency. TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS. Clerks. Cashiers, Correspondents in various Salesmen, languages, Travellers, Bookkeepers, Superintendents, Accountants, Managers, Collectors, Agents, And skilled Assistants in the various practical arts. ._ . TO SHIPOWNERS. __ Masten ; Mates ' • Surgeons; Pursers ; Stewards, TO PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. Teachers whether for fixed appointments or occasional tuition ; Governesses, whether resident or visiting. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. Companions, Housekeepers, Nursery Governesses. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. Land Stewari's, &c. No Charge to Employert.- GENERAL MERCANTILE, PROFESSIONAL, PATENT, AND INSURANCCE AGENCY, 7, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Zo br ayolb or Art. LYCEUM NEWSROOM. A FEW FORFEITED SHARES ON SALE.- Apply at the Bar of the Room, to the Master, HENRY R. PEERS. SOUTH DEVON. MANSION AND LANDS FOR SALE, About Seven Miles from Plymouth ; and Two Miles from the Plympton and Cornwooft Stations of the South Devon Railway. TO be SOLD, by- PiI:MATE CONTRACT, the MAN SION-HOUSE and GROUNDS, called " BEZCHWOOD," (the Residence of the late Colonel Mudge, R.E.,) with the Farms and Lands adjoining, situate-in the parish of Plympton St. Mary, and containing, with the Plantationsand Pleasure Grounds, shout 2537 Acres. The MANstoN comprises a spacious Entrance-hall, Bath-room,• Library, Drawing and Dining rooms, Housekeeper's-room, and' all requisite Domestic Offices, / I Bed-rooms, and Three Dressing Rooms. The STABLE-YARD, which is• detached, comprises double Coach-houses, 2 Three-stalled Stables, and Loose Boxes. The GARDENS contain double Greenhouses, Vine, Melon, Cu- cumber, and other Frames and Forcing Houses, Ice-house, and other Buildings with Lofts over. The Gardens are well walled, and in good cultivation. The gousE, which stands in an elevated and healthy position, has a Southern aspect, commands pictureal,ue views of the ad- joining country, and is connected with Woods and Plantations, through which are extensive carriage drives This beautiful Residence (of which immediate possession may beobtained) will be found to be calculated for either a large or small establishment, while eligible Tenants may be readily found for any superfluous land not required for the personal occupation of the Owner. To Sportsmen the Property presents peculiar attractions. The Game on the Estate has been preserved, while the Ponds are well known as the winter resort of almost every description of wiN fowl. FOx-bounds and Harriers are kept in the neighbourhood. Cards of Admission for viewing the House will be furnished on application to. Messrs. BOGER and BEWES, Manor Office, Stone- house, from whom and from Messrs. ROBERT' DYMOND and SoNs, Surveyors, ;0, Bedford Circus, Exeter, plans and further particulars may be obtained. Dated June 30th, 1855. TO be- SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a splendid MANSION, with 1,800 acres of LAND, in Ayrshire; One DITTO, in Worcestershire, with 283 acres ; One Dim), in Cheshire, with nacres ; One Dlrfo,Abercrombysquare; Eight Dim). in one or more Lots, in Prince's-park ; Four DITTO, in Devonshire-road,. in one or more Lots; Four DITTO, in Upper Parliament-street and Catherine-street, in one or more Lots; Four DITTO, in Oxford-street, in one or more Lots ; Two DITTO, in Mount-pleasant. Also, about One Million Square Yards of BUILDING-LAND, in various localities. TO be TAFT;. a splendid HOUSE, Abereromby- square ; One DITTO, Alfred-street; One DITTO; Prince's- park; One DITTO, Everton ; One DITTO, Bootle; also, a splendid SHOP,. in. Castle-street ; One DITTO, Elliott-street; One DITTO, Clayton-square; One DITTO, Great George-street; Double OFFICE, Drury-lane; One DITTO, Castle-street; One DITTO, Haekin'is-hey; a few splendid FURNISHED HOUSES. Apply to Mr. WM. WILIL/AMS, Estate-agent, and Agent to the Nmrat Company, 47, Ranelagh-street, and 3, Haekin's- V, Liverpool. wise P snro;,fitions are to 1— HOPE- STRNET-HALL, and. the HALL in HAUKIS'S •HEY. TO be LET, with immediate possession, in the Village of Childwall, a good Family HOUSE, with Garden, Green-house, Carriage-house, Stable, Cow-house, &c., and small Field adjoining.—For particulars, apply to H. A. POTTER, Tue Brook, West Derby. ISTRETTON-EN-LE-FIELD, DERBYSHIRE.-FURNISHED MANSION AND SHOOTING. TO be LET, FURNISHED, from the Ist September next, STRETTON HALL, near Ashby-de-la Zonal, with SHOOTING over Manor of 1,000 Acres, and FISHING. Rent £2lO a-year. Further Shooting over an adjoining Manor, if required.—Apply to Messrs. GREEN and SMITH, Solicitors, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

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FAST LA FIRST-CL. Watering-place:- 12 MONTHS.' 6 MONTHS. 3 MONTHS.' 2 MONTHS. 1 MONTH LIVERPOOL PRESTON BLACKBURN CHURCH ACCRINGTON BURNLEY BURY MANCHESTER £lB 20 27 £l2 £7 0 .. £2 10 13 7 10 .-'5 0 3 0 17 9 0 6 0 4 0 18 10 0 6 10 4 10 li 29 LNCASHIRE RAILWAY.—SOUTHPORT.—The Public are respectfully informed, that .ASS CONTRACT TICKETS will be granted ou the following scale, to the above delightful Residential and Sea-side

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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moi coin itained ' law, . the bridge in question was not under the avertree Board, but under that of the Liver- and the Railway Company. He concurred ,T, something ought to be done to remedy I)„,ed .of. - atil.aajd he should take an early opportunity of alb: Jett before the Health Committee of Liver- Jett then dropped. 1 ze, gewerread from Mr. Humphries, contractor for the 1, it7.llpf,,l7l:aving permission from the' oard to close ........ , ke%irtem -,le lane for the period of three weeks, as from 4 ktte,`4')r,,7 ot the lane, it would be dangerous to continue N OFFIP: If ~,,,,,N, are. The' board declined to interfere in the Itc,t(434,,4%edationin fit' on the subject of an application ace, the slifilnidtatel#A of temper 9 iof Illtop,kii,Crlir the inZ etillienn!t,. and others,. requesting the adjoining their property, which Fan abulla 'ti'a._l44l4o been injuPrEtd 147- ja's of th. by carts and ether vehicles during potatoeS, " ~, / i,,,,, % rd e,, the ner.al sewer. No resolution was come of the e ~,".1%. stit4' subject, i .ett.iti,L.n.s arira attention to the facilities afforded by the inn. These '": Or 44. Co4the Streets which had been procured by the board , we, .1 di tya zt the t, lust not le're,diir toAtthf°l4l:4.4la..t-ttatZlarked that the healthy condition of the !essary bier ,Att:,. tof a locßali the registrar, who in his report stated tiO ill "'<an:l7„ 61, 5p0,7,4 ilifar,: it of a population of 12,000, only one which Is eq• --ng• of ..., had oceurred. uafe i ce. We P.- i C omen routine business, the board ad- k "4EB eof pr014."-- „,Iwile„.4te,...\_. that dread,' f 1 '''. roorrrstreeratt 16' 9 ttz -la Nrti! four years old, residingwithkerparefits ns impr Isl° „ ',;14,, N' kg'aild di,,,,11, was-seized with convulsions-on Sate.r- 1, .11"4 'in fl, ILL die h, in a few hours. entifid ;10 9, P'"asae'Li hots'aged ban-el i;ca i‘f ;, Ali •go of 0, a tl4 months, was so sever y tent met, ,tlO, ilsh-si.' ot "'OM ' her parents, No. 10, Warren street F-i kit.° li eclat she died yesterday morning. If the fell 1 r ti,,,,,,t -'ed • "—J d tee , towhite is is 1 obn Hignet, a plasterer, ageePabont dly agents a r ,IP; ti '4'B,bwashhin,Pl,lain-etreet, while engaged on -Friday ow j(1 1414% fop ~MeSEMS. Preston and Co.'s premises, in I if not greats , 'lll ~,,l'ettll7 4AI 1i.1.3r1 a plank which he had himself put ~, „ pry, ii ,-",,,,824, , and was so much injured that he eiP' ? " 34'. for ''' 'au Northern Hospital, where he had roe, and .-- ,41 ',lZe, et,, assigtan IQ , and OoL it ce. 1, have br" I Ny'lll tit) titt *c Es.—Parties intending to' visit the . f the f 0 tri at be veil ead the races which take Nam this .pions 0 ~; , kh,_ the ,s,„, ''''' to learn that the refreshment de- the c...'N Ittlll l•aud the por r, t. 4 111 t l'it of „ilitand has this year been -placed under ' tlie Ilt *A, 4" ' 'lr• Morrish, of the Merclratts' Diniug II of the rote i ,Dg Nh'i,t4es's=r`huilding,s. The well-known taste and I coin rflaY P / *so:nes, .„(i-4.?fe sufficient guarantees for theexcellence 4qi std el :t°eitto,r,ote,rpromptitude of service. icle that No/ chant-shiPs ,t Iff tl'ilaN.lttllltavi,3orougiVtG4*--.-Marwiret Cooney, aged: 35, a A . , 4.... 3 a Gaol, to which she was committed on sin their rev eveint topt_tt_ _reputed thief, vas Ti -Saturday last ging .11Cleri cl'e '3:keMilkt,' -"It?! cholera, and died in the course of 1 in its 3 gall hOle, pit_ is somewhat ebaenlar that, about the I.oo'l ,a;•;a1,-,,,,,,,,„7,,r, the deceased having:beenoommitted to It the keo 1. no 3.t-c %IC, a similar charge, was 4.11-31 attacked by . , sbOP-, e, 4,4, ollke, very narrow escape. - Eng tlill Daniel i' t 11.4 • 41LE Y sterday a boy named • eapn -, es' fr°ej t° ' aka CS- tRIY not more than' ten or -eleven years of f ha ed • • • are prestlO ace -0 e4.tki i th 4 bWith picking pockets on .the evening of the r .t 1); iklllto 41.0 ti',-)Yrorn-street. Theprisoner,as seen to put nvever, . 1 . 'INT. cast,"o pockets of several individuals, and was of gratify env ..(0 etteo,,;.`q- It appeared he had 'been convicted of a . are cv Ikb,_.°Nrlotir It times previously ~- -and was, on the gainers, t.,41t: ret;'',.senteneecl to be imprisoned for three months. but also in 0 , k,4,1„1 014;,i, he gave utterance to- same very coarse reference to the magistrate; and f a London 01 ~:4 W'rrte, expressed the , jp. MEETPt for the police. D sxlSpici°nB 'to ,fk,...,. OF MILK-C _ E:lth„,s'fii of a cart-owner - s.--:Womrday, Charlotte trade to sopo or tVrtNiee-court with ha '• in Copperas-bill, was charged ,s of scieutt,c taco t? altzt ,ZZ.,,Edward Foley. virtgst°l°lrtwo large milk-cans, cofisaqi tllettaa4,le.g,,,lr°lll one of the rail appeared bat the milk-cans nmon ielie t.*.,„:.,14, two since war stUtions several weeks _ , ~,in . I,ifiW ty,, k.ak, 4, I, were taken ty a broker in part `111". r, „ flap -,tei,,t,,,,,,i7,1,-, ~,,,, , l'lm' Pri.....,.. 40..... ti— a,,a,..,.., it, [isCloSec, ' lila • otintill Llone.. v.e,,,,,,wa that Kendrickthad purchased the k which Co i, 11'n,„ g for pon and, ono` in custody. The magistrates d i.,:,,i, nOt ' , .'•,,a'iltt,„: 'seSsion••°BtB on theprisoner, for not properly y which hoot iii'vtogfi ercorsie °I the property. I upon pure i 44ectiolukSiety 4Of the Liverpool Architectural and ere concerned, liitek.%!llß ere Was made on • Saturday, the objects Sin 0 IN b3l 44";:e at tii: Rail and Nuntwich Church. The were i ad, x• A:"°sietz, 4 Ray E Lamb Hotel,'where the chair was s proved v"-, Vtipit,,polig,i and the 8,1, President ,of the Liverpool Arclai- ;'' i k Itstlitli ; 4 th'e corn co-chair by Mr. Boult, vice-presi- ; were use' Av, atakt tr o . Pan were oph 0 ILeklinY ihe'Rer. Mr. Chater, rector t the Case', i Nt4,,.... r ttl . -z, .4 ara4lll, of .u, ' MI, of• Chester ; Messrs Dah- ill) .4. gooslo ki:'Air. erne trend Chester Arehteological Society; lialesS, it tef 6 : W.,..,_r " t Y, St. nelen's ;R. Nicholson, Man- -11, ~p -,, ,11, reasurer . TtiOU of bil ff°9i ' '1'4,0. A an.,d. seereta ' izverix""rehmological sod- bidh t: 'N. e 4-•-• ver rY ;H. Dawson, E. Jones, J. A • leS Ohl efej' -',t14,,' 41 -tic 1 i, te Oe 44, '4titt%llktt/le: „ice. elst, RHO; Davis' Thomas, Parker. ,itrfa.a. ~,, E 1.,,•.,,, th..._ AT is ....00Tr. I,;eb tei i,rl.o` 7lk, N "`trg,. ed with being E.—John:•:D?.vies and Joseph ail, wi- ep..10 1.143. Tigil:OtZ' 130otle on concerned in the robbery of Bpone ora j,, 0 lk,otfel4tta. lelotre the paiiSceu.ndayt morning. The prisonersi „ter 00,1:50°,e 141.' ft'ot:,, he 8' Who stated that,' rt3sfeelur (3?cllc;:noenoSune- iity ~a IP ~,,,,,,-,?, a:VilithalllV Davies in the garden at Blackhole, s he vie tht:llll_4AathttNt _eflutl away. The countable gave chase, as are V cvie,,,,,A, :'„ about an hour, -he -succeeded in cap- -0%7 ,o,hot-teei'L.fier prisoner, who lad been in company t:,,11•14 44 iit:re Ole Into custody afterwards. On inquiry at 4`Nlotl,„"ats*saw Davies come •out.of, he found eight `k tl ‘tle vIA i.'ll. but tithe ere not found Curlan said Ntfi-de/iloyilcir ~nee y w . • h alb„ y 041,,-.410 in the morning to walk out to t e °,'„"'4, "t'f,, eta'ltsoLorpose of seeing the '... horses exercised, ailue,4 ‘klefa-,qll','"edge of Davies. The'latter had been in (1. elderf,lE 4' lok, .I;',as sentenced to imptisonment for a ,toorte(l ,13, 41. P4s,a‘uscharged. ''4e er°efol,e", .4 11VG A- BAD Cnoww;przcz.—Yesterday, ~,,S t_OlN. painter whose whose name is Ruskin, was 4ti,_ltt,,;(ten,,releee. Ire-court with having attempted to pass tV't to Y /1-2:tb5,,,ir,,0ul the evidence of a little boy, upon ,k,a,,w,set ~s!ot to barge entirely rested, it: appeared that .i, 1441' yie4':ggit ,ouf°3 went into a ptibliefetonse in Fox- e 400,,,,..u0 aa.4,:aneetru, in payment of which he tendered '4ZYe,,,,,„„qtt r,;,Le Iftot '3.11, ) Which was bad. On being told it lei to,' aa lil-4,,,. 4 frotn a man outside whom he did tikence it '4, Nvtthe the Outside immediately in Le ti, l'aao ~_, he fixed on lio IS that h 44,At -priso no had sent him for.the gin with `.4e,,Urther s:. /S ;j:l` all kilor was taken to Bridewell. In Nt4Dool, andi'. be ',‘",te ,„"wledge of the transaction, de- Vt/' of never li4, j, the boy nor the crawn-piece. re an kind ad I,Ved years in ~i beer Ward alr, llyr th upwards of twenty dis. IZN, all ill theiru gave ,0,,:. ro'el_lbJected to any charge of .. t, , , lid that eon,,,n_. laaenu, who knew him, voluntarily N'ktd he bail`wY at a' that on Saturday might he lk-:,a,,,,,i" When ha 110kbee Ilblic-house for two .er three tlttiM t41,13t him, 11-- wasAn .Bone out of their company vat -41 ease ' e Me.gistrainOy on the charge now pre- NOt -41 Ass • on hearing theirevidence, erf,°44. °ore 417-ra' 0 Te. cketi I,' Chief 2.-"`NOD . Y sterda irt -1111.,ard sazgine A ,TEADIEB..--- e y, th er, and David Pollock, second 11;11;ttlI&VaaY front Ne .iistea,,,,Mer " star of the East," arrived ~o t-e I sew, -- York, were charged at the Police- -I,llse 81kb, t ~p -.ous and da.u.gerous assault on Thomas kftlt (43 (, and feared that the ,prosecutor was a passenger ilttl.ll Vii(l44B,_ she cOtad flat ;be cleared at the Cutom- ot: t,t):l vita, "d 3, t'oe could not get!bis luggage on shore, and yak, ° oi)% sleep about ten o'clock on Sunday night, 0 jlt) k•leaere, °II shore. When he got on deck, he saw I,tt 41144454 t,t!everely beating a -man who was lying on 1, IN via_J faith:l),s, the prosecutor said Irillt 'tar "That is bad work oo_ cent" *k.,' As soon as he had said this, Moore, 1 3( ', Iv 4111 reSSIOn Vi 4, ho , e, the .. , ran at him and struck him. Com- ,l},N4 willer, blow, when he waslestantly assailed by ;,.1%, 4e:104110:pa wuhlllernhedowwasn,daond both,the prisoners then ,16,,,41. ilivi_hiql°l other place, awnTretikimercl vtvii:lllarlipsihsgl ~ZN11„, h.reaten4 Presented and held close to witness's t447,.4,71,,i;:e.5.ap ;,;:1.. „t _ blow his brains out, :snapping the T ki',Pt to Ille T,Ll3,loded and burned witness's cheek. On kl..llVlfßeettanaLl'iciq. was found to have been partially '4lO I:''ltle Were "rlt did not go off. The c lainants sltki 4 Ike lulu% , otk D o of 1.,„... cut and bruised, and he:exhibited ttot, ,ate,11 VY ems' been severely beaten. His state- V teoth rifled Ati , qt, pN ~ the Prisoners all essential particulars. The t .e pay vrisaners a f4'1,k.,,k . ..,.a fine of good character. They were 0 het t tit , The fin_ £6 each, or to suffer two 'nionths' ~'1,,3, q DatratA, ' were immediately paid. ''.ll',,ttN. °I la 4ING.--A Jel ss 14,,.. sip st week u announcement was made in 4 401 Al' "sembl , that Dr. M'Neile intended to ad- ;,,), 4r, 1144 14,421 wi,;_iaße, on the Exchange Flags, on Sun- Ael'A c, sa-mur to .!'-41, the Head cons 14,, yt, 4 „sqk _,. . the y, , . table, ‘iajor Greig, ti ei, 104 ,Ile b'Ot. his A , ,Rev. Dr. M Nelle, stating that the Oa ,Ile, val(".4ov. p.„„",a, tY, as Head Constable, required him i,4laNt,. •:it)t, he' the desirabilityhis t} of altering 111,1% Pt.C.11,141141 tiAe leulated might lead to a serious breach thta,44411, ~trtitile ?usr.annoluiced, about 600 or 700 per- rof ii,, ill i.,eIN 2iee,e.:_e_ip.nge area, and the curate of St. Dro'e ks'`..4::,ttii,7l.l of Vie;, having made a few observations, 1/4,se 1;!,j;,.111,1,- ife:'"rw rate town-clerk of Liverpool, ad- ,,,14,,s tflei, klth hi__ regretted the disappointment which `ft'll'eo ahe Nettie ingelt must ex • • • penence in the absence tilkt , fro, frie,,, gi,eLwho had abstained from fulfilling a kOkh4,ette't llaloqs, inueso much satisfaction to many of his 'e oo,le rem,hell qrei onsequence of a letter which he had 4,, tlit'attiain Olt it . Dr. M'Neile had in tllt I, e 11 S' weed aw Inadvisable to meet ,themcontsielnednacc yet 'l.. \ ea,' ‘ll t aY, under ,pi -I' )\/ ---e, he i, . der remonstrance, not having' tlilltiti., tile Nat, !Alves which a tiatos, tilent ,to th te. in conclusion lapeared to have infln- ,l':;!iti,l:°t• ttel ctu4,.t his e ei.reet that no o, he read a message 11Z: 117,41:1,3,! rfa;.4,,_ of tteuee than hinmesceVdifueetl tghraetatielre ll? kl, Ivtgtlle Hof of :seWeek, make an inquiry into the 11, 4how, a \besti6u: er,taining the opinion of the an- un,t,,taa, ,voeusieya„ a ,psalm having been sung, the t hil.. eor),,,,42;3laißster, addressed the assern- ' inel'en° I_l, rthe crowd gradually dimi- ve Y feW remained, oese to 4 ,ossibi., 04 A ious to 19 otiy lity, id to tiler: louse of e may sl trod' We such ,S*°°'loo:l e rernell9",l, [3, saneV tture of ebtij Recall/19:w", is no rcieff by local 5660 than So 4 cie (1 al vindlers, g'34 ,(19".411 ction poora were g' ;y were syste allarti,iejaoo etl::e pub teo',l ) ds to J'e he $e r of t- stigtl°) 'er s 0103g1:: hl'ere ea ) ed i oot'vitf 01 av ol*/ the to be e a r'~t od tb. r „,,,10J opt: ctof " tOOO n* it se; ocieot 0. Jong ,or su v be 10, 1855. 4tr. r-y A 1 i 0 , oa - ‘), i 5 1 has been wade. ' VER TREE BOARD OF the remaining ''' .'iticnotikelY meeting 0 this HEALTH aenefit of himself '' :1.e,;;,'0,8 otes,', ,In thef absence board was held . ! )airest;tilesalbLld by Mr. ef thev.lritr night in rtone7a;nrere were also Badnall, pre lome discussion ill it'l4,o °f last general Gore - r, the Earl -of .' .t,'ll Zedings ant meeting were read and eon. at, if the bountl'' ..'4, conl°t"e Finance • . , E nfirm of Mr Committee man, it would be `e ToN ed. 'prasen'em ' the 1, seconded by Mr: t for the Bout ..(larlealis.:llt, liada clerk, reported_ lins to reeruitinf :..4 he ia.iit 'tav-4f _the -31ae.11 effected betw _v_crltlailly that no ernment. This . ~ for the the fnei.,ll;noooti k."l°.iiisisoflotlisbaerr, releatbivoearrl and me respects, bUt Ji.::erryeiereinone. further coriihsoir in a fsehiwpdliwas intimea:ehde nee the moralitt "torlillitailtithe 4 • eration of theysajecTthleaeboard Post- ses, it would be ' ' enroft tithe jaw.eieby ZsTsce occasioned b. t ' on by giving tbe , beecen froalfleed tto.kr, that wteernotit,fit was r4-01g.eceix!ensive urging them. r,At.stunsperldede remove the matterseore them agistratZ M.... promotion, so Oil Nat'tll P;4111); nlOvre(ai foyrinf?grb';7llich purepnoinseptlh.e summons of to a mmens Sable and at tle ' tante exp'irs fici. .ohat the surveo Lbition. If solle kr. : 1,51 e iag, that till of the period on their cbo eh di,i rg otructed to ad additional , 4'uti.ltz Anasld be enforced agreed n were eed on, nwitth the m made the tee .N,Aernotien d the inAeodn., not at that time which rticular stature 1' )I?. ilt1;e1 by °if2lr• HAL • was unanimously would have 30 . ' (I,e 4,,,(tatTees io"(d)ar4d that the seconded by Mr. G_ u must ever be b# ' 1),:,, 114-411g1)thallodeittt into mt tenants onßosre.val°enb ' I are of little fol° 11,,1,t ~gesteedlaid overth lunseenily sse'raetre.i e which the " sumethirna:way was alionwe there be a r'ttit:44be a %id ought to be done to • While bUt 0$:; Lo4l'oll'4 r,i we,atthat On account =- attain the 106/ ,irit,liseZedintgli and, illulry'iwtr r wasntalloofwteldiet bad state in s of private j I,l4ocplt ~, Y dangerous, winter a!light froisTeumte rendered occasioning the •. regiment ,4 t 1 tiaSottheirl the bridge slipping and cient resort] for r, d:Diationa"rtree Bin question was not under eh f Itt kth on th? d the ard, but under that -__e however, the,poirj' I,lllilittt°Thilaal sonxt,R..ailway company - li une Liver- his arobitieoito fe, ~I. ilitill'etB4o BAD ought to be. donee concurred to remedy :onsequeviv c;,tlN: 811bIbieet beforeh should take an ~,•,,late vzs reet then the Health Committee npporetmit of . t..._ .read from Irt,frieTd.,,,,,i, mmittee of LivYer .4 ~,,,a.,..,4..,» 4.,. 4.b.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Ipublic Notices. _IVERPOOL UNION BANK.- 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND of Three per Cent. oil the Capital Stock of the Company, for the Half-year ending the 30th June last (being at the rate of Six per Cent, per Annum), will be paid to the Proprietors on and after the 10th instant. The Transfer Books will be Closed from the 4th to the 10th instant inclusive.—By order of the Board, JAMES LISTER, Manager. Brunswick.-street, July 4, 1855. IVERPOOL DOCKS.---TO THE RATE- PAYERS OF THE DOCK ESTATE.—Pursuant to the provisions of the "Liverpool Dock Act, 1851," an ALPHA- BETICAL LIST of the NAMES of all PERSONS who appear, by the Register kept at the Dock-office, to have paid DOCK RATES and DUTIES to the amount of Ten Pounds, within the period in- cluded in the said Register, namely, from the 25th of June, 1854, to the 24th of June, 1855, and therefore entitled to rote for the Election of Merchants or ,Fhiponners to be Members of the Com- mittee for the Affairs of the Estate of the Trustees of the Liver- pool Docks, having been made by the Treasurer, printed and affixed in the places required by the said act, and copies of the same being now ready for inspection, which may be had on pay- ment of a reasonable sum for each copy, now NOTICE IS HERE- BY GIVEN, that the CHAIRMAN and TWO MEMBERS of the COMMITTEE, duly appointed, WILL ATTEND at the DOCK- OFFICE, on FRIDAY next, the 13th-instant, between the hours of Eleven a.m. and Four p.m., for the purpose of Revising the said List. Parties, therefore, who may object to the name of any person inserted in the said List, as not being entitled to have his name retained therein, or whose names having been omitted to be inserted therein shall claim to be placed on the said List, are requested to attend and state their objections or their claims, as the case may be.—By order, Dock-office, Liverpool, 6tll JuIyDANIEL MASON, Secretary,, 1855:- burp. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to RECEIVE LOANS of AIONEY, upon the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks•, at the rate of Four Pounds Five Shillings per Centum per Xnnum, for Terms of Three, Five,. or Seven Years, at the option of the Lenders. The Interest is payable Half-yearly at the Bankers of the Trustees, here or in London. All offers to-be addressed to GEO. V. TANTON,.Esq., Treasurer, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, June 28, 1855. ASHCAC COMMOD A Tiom._ POUND to ONE THOUSAND POUNDS ADVANCED on Dep.:it of PLATR Trztvnr,o, .AttIICLES of VERTU, DOCK BONDS, WINES, SPIRITS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, and other available SECURITIES, by Mr. CHARLES BATTEN, of 5, LORD-STREET 'CHAMBERS, Money Broker. A lengthened and practical experience of General Financial Business enables Mr. B. to guarantee prompt and liberal Mone- tary accommodation to Partie possessed of any description of negotiable security. Personal application for Loans received at the Office, where B. may be consulted daily from Ten to Four. Written applira- tions to be endorsed Private. NOTICE. THE LIVERPOOL. DEPOT` OF THE EMSCOTE FOUNDRY COMPANY, (NEAR LEAMINGTON,) FOR THE SALE 0,7 HARRISON'S CELEBRATED PATENT KITCHENER AND CRIMEAN RANGE,

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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51 (31 61 7 IMPORTS. !!,TOCIC Jtily 6. Week .rm. ending Year July 6. 116648 426566 1422090 } 26311 6639041 1902 34709 18280 954 14970, 10680 .... 14026 14840 118 30 21371 48788 38540 1896 350 } 4925. 116966. 99150 ....I 1030 528771 605590

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

RATES OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL. Cabin , n--;f1(43-berth§iaie-OnriTs, Twenty-one Guineas each If Three-berth „ Seventeen „ [berth. Forward " Fifteen 11 Including Provisions and Steward's Fee. Ail having the same privileges, and messing together. A limited number of Passengers mil be taken at Nine Guineas, inclnaing as much Provisions as required; and these Passengers are hereby informed that, in order to satisfy tie requirements of the Government Officers, the date filled into their contract tickets will be in every case the date of the day preceding the fixed day of sailing. These Steamers carry "Phillips's Patent FIRE Annihilators." An experienced Surgeon is attached to each Steamer. Dogs charged each. Freight .e 5 per Ton ; and Unmanufactured Goods, &c. will be taken subject to agreement, payable here or in Philadelphia, at 34 80c. per pound sterling. Apply, in Philadelphia, to SAMUEL SMITH, 17, Walnut-street; in New York, to SAMUEL SMITH, 7, Broadway ; in Belfast, to RICHARDSON Baos. and Co.; in Dublin, to CORNELIUS CARLE- TON ; in London, to EDWARDS, SANFORD, &Co., for passengers, and PICKFORD & CO., for goods; in Paris, to FREDERICK RED- FERN, 8, Rue de la Paix; in Havre, to W. DAVIDSON ; in Man- chester, to GEORGE STONIER; and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM INMAN, I and 13, Tower-buildings. N.B.—When the arrangements are completed, and sufficient Goods offer, one of the above, or other Steam-vessels, will pro- ceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Virginia, or other Ports on the Chesapeake, going or returning. LOADING BERTH, WELLINGTON DOCK. THE " BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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~ Ci FARMING STOCK, &c., MARSH-LANE, BOOTLE. By Mr. BRANCH, Tins DAY (Tuesday), the 10th inst., at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, Sandfield-villa, Marsh-lane, Bootle, near the Railway Station, THE Undermentioned FARMING STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, the Property of a Gentleman giving up Farming and leaving the Neighbourhood, namely, Two valuable Cart Horses, Broad-wheel Cart, nearly new, Cart Harness, capital Mitch Cow, Calf, and Stirk, Iron and Wood Harrows, Turnip. cutter, the Stone Erection of a Stack Bottom, Two Ploughs, Pig Troughs, Iron Hurdles, Cucumber Frame, Hand Garden Glasses, various other Agricultural and Garden Utensils, and Miscellaneous Effects. Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices, in Hanover-street, Liverpool. VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WINDSOR STREET By Mr. BRANCH, TO-MORROW ( Wednesday), the I Ith instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, N 0.48, Windsor-street, Upper Parliament-street, THE valuable modern HOUSEHOLD TURE, China, Glass, and other Effects, of a Lady declining Housekeeping. The PARLOURS include a handsome Mahogany Sofa, Seta of Chairs and Easy Chairs, covered in Hair-seating, Maho- gany Loo Tables, Upholstered Ottoman, Embroidered Screen, the Brussels Carpets and Hearth Rugs, as planned, Gas Chandeliers, Chimney Glass in Gilt Frame, a Pair of Girandoles, under Glass Shades, a Basket of Wax Fruit, Alabaster and other Chimney Ornaments, Fenders and Fire-irons, &c. The CHAMBERS comprise Mahogany Four-post, Camp, and Half-tester Bedsteads, with appropriate Hangings, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Bedsteads, Mahogany Swing Dressing Glasses, Painted Chamber Requisites, and other Articles. Also, usual Kitchen and Culinary Utensils. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices. The HOUSE to be LET. MODERN FURNITURE, EVERTON. Mr. BRANCH, On THURSDAY next, theßy 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, No. 7, Anderson-street, Great Homer-street, near Christ Church, Everton, THE valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Piano-forte, by Broadwood, Barometer, China, Glass, Joiner's Handcart, Iron Crane, with a strong Chain, and other Effects of a Gentleman declining Housekeeping. The FURNITURE comprises a handsome Mahogany Bookcase, with Iron Safe attached, Mahogany Chairs and Sofa, in Hair- seating, Chimney Glass, Brussels Carpets and Hearth-rugs, hand- some Rosewood Loo Table, Bronzed Fenders and Fire-irons, Sofa Bed. Mahogany Side Table, Mahogany Half-tester Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Swing Dressing Glasses, Painted Chamber Articles, and other useful Family Effects. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH, or on the Premises. HOSIERY, HANOVER ROOMS. By Mr. BRANCH. On FRIDAY next, the lath instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover Rooms, ACONSIDERABLE Stock of HOSIERY, removed for the convenience of sale, and consisting of a great variety of Men's Cotton and Merino Shirts, Women's Merino Vests, Men's Ditto, Thread Ditto, Men's Drawers, a quantity of Thread Gloves, Cotton Caps, Cotton Hose, &c. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, DUTY PAID AND IN BOND. By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY next, the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms. THE undermentioned WINES and SPIRITS, viz., DUTY P 20 dozen fine 01d Pale SHERRY. AID. 24 „ DITTO, very fine. 25 „ Amber DITTO, fine and dry. 21 „ East India Gold DITTO, of splendid quality. All the above Sherries are Duff, Gordon, and Co.'s fine Wines. 48 dozen Leur's dry and delicate MADEIRA. 36 „ fine Crusted PORT, Smith and Co. 37 „ DI rTo, Sandeman's. 29 „ DITTO, Sandeman, 1840. 33 „ DITTO, Cockburn, 1838. 18 „ CLARET, Chateau Lafitte. 17 „ DITTO, Chateau Margaux. 17 „ choice Sparkling CHAMPAGNE. 4 „ PORT, 12 years in bottle. 6 „ CLARET, La Rose. IN BOND. 70 ~ Le Forestier CHAMPAGNE, ex Margaret, Dec., 1854. 50 „ CLARET, ex Bordeaux, 1854. 4 Quarter Casks SHERRY, Duff, Gordon, and Co. 46 Cases Charente BRANDY, one dozen each. 1 Cask BRANDY. 2 Casks RUM. Several Cases CHAMPAGNE. Samples will be exhibited one hour prior to the Sale, when Ca- talogues may be had.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD one subject of thought that could interest. All ranks were confounded, all distinctions levelled, all common forms neglected. Gentlemen and servants, lords and common soldiers, British and foreigners were all upon an equality, elbowing each other without ceremony, and addressing each other without apology. Ladies accosted men they had never before seen with eager questions, unhesitatingly; strangers conversed together like friends, and English reserve seemed no longer to exist. From morning till night the great Place de _Mire was completely filled with people, standing under umbrellas, and eagerly watching for news of the battle. So closely packed was this anxious crowd, that when viewed from the hotel windows nothing could be seen but one compact mass of umbrellas. As the day advanced the consternation became greater. The number of terrified fugitives from Brussels, upon whose faces were marked the deepest anxiety and dis- tress, and who thronged in the town on horseback and on foot, increased the general dismay ; while long rows of carriages lined the streets, filled with people who could find no place of shelter. VARIETIES. CAN old Port be considered " Elder" wine ? CAN the farmer who keeps good sheep be said always to enjoy fine `!wether _ Tim failings of a good man are commonly more published abroad than any of his good deeds. THlGmurrarmAs who kissed a lady's "snowy brow" caught a severe told, and has been laid up ever since. WO3iAN'S RIGHTS.—A good-natured husband, a dozen children; and a happy home. MRS. PARTINGTON fears that the people in California will bleed to Ileath, as every paper she picks up announces " another vein opened." SINCERITY is to speak as we think, to do as we pretend and profess, to perform and make good what we promise, and really to be what we would seem and appear to be.—Tillotson. b THE CONSCIENCE. The conscience is the most elastic material in the world. To-day you cannot stretch it over a mole-hill—to-morrow it hides a mountain. "SEVEN YEARS' FIGHTINO," says Jeremy Taylor, "sets a whole kingdom back in learning and virtue, to which they were creeping, it might be, a whole age." A TRADESMAN having sunk his floor a couple of feet, announces that, " in consequence of recent improvements, goods will be sold considerably lower than formerly." A LOVER, writing to his sweetheart, says:—" Delectable dear—You are so sweet, that honey would blush in your pre- sence, and molasses stand appalled." RECEIPT FOR MAKING A PERSON USEFUL—Do every- thing in its proper time ; keep everything in its proper use; and put everything in its proper place. AN ORIENTAL PROVERB.—You can't prevent the birds of sadness from flying over your head, but you may prevent them from stopping to build their nests there. THE most "Telling" Scene in the opera of William Tell, says the Picayune, is where they tell Tell to tell Jimmy Tell to tell Mrs. Tell that he (Tell) cannot tell when he will he home. THE following distich over the door of a barber's shop shows at once the utility and the poetry of the honest shaver : "Stumps and teeth drawn in a trice, Threepence a piece, and that's the price." A SAILOR meeting an old messmate, whom the world had frowned a little upon, asked him where he lived ? " Where I live," said be, " I don't know ; but I starve towards Wapping and that way." A Poore YANKEE, on being asked the nature of his dis- tresses, replied—" That he had five outs and one in—to wit, out of money, and out of clothes • out at the heels and out at the toes ; out of credit and in debt." DEFINITIOICS. Alcohol, contractor for coffins. Tem- perance, eating to live.—Bad temper, a jar of household vinegar.—Gossip, society's scavenger.—Equivocation, half-way to lying.—Suspicion, the mother of jealousy. LADIES' BONNETS are, it would seem, about to disappear altogether, for the Magazin Francais. says" the new shapes are even smaller than they were last spring." A FACT.—What is stronger in death than in life? An old yellow-legged hen. If you don't believe it, try to dissect one after boiling. AIINT BETSY has said many good things; amongst the rest, that a newspaper is like a wife, because every man ought to have one of his own. A PROBER3I FOR THE CURIOUS.—If three barley-mows make a haystack, how many pairs of bagpipes will make a kettle drum ? _ _ THE DIFFERENCE.—When Barnley told Bill " he was look- ing quite ill," Bill stuck to his habit of impudent joking— " that's the difference," quoth he, " betwixt you and me—that I am looking ill, and that you are ill-looking !" LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.--Love is the shadow of the morn- ing, which decreases as the day advances. Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting sun of life. MET did you not pocket some of those pears ?" said one boy to another: "nobody was there to see." " Yes there was—l was there to see myself? and I don't ever mean to see myself do a mean thing r CURIOSITIES. A daguerreotype representation of the waning honeymoon. Some feathers which were lost during a flight of fancy. An apiary from which the drones of society have been expelled. _ _ _ . _ A NOVEL STYLE.—A young lady, found one day reading a novel, was asked by a gentleman how she liked the style ? Re- viewing the incidents in her memory, she replied, "The style? the style ?-011 ! Sir, I am not come to that yet." TIIE application of the Scotch proverb, " Mony littles mak a mickle," has met with an illustration in a public office in America, where the clerks have been directed not to dot their i's nor cross their t's, by which a considerable saving of ink has been effected. How TO RECEIVE CRITICISM.—As for the Quarterly Re- view, I have not read it, nor shall I, nor ought I—where abuse is intended, not for my correction, but my pain. I am, however, very fair game ; if the oxen catch the butcher, they have a right to toss and gore him.—Rev. Sydney Smith. ENCOURAGING.—A young gentleman having made some progress in acquiring a knowledge of Italian, addressed a few words to an organ grinder in his purest accent. He was astonished at receiving the following response—" I no speak Inglis." A MISTAKEN COMPROMISE.—In the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday, in the course of an action, in which a com- promise had been sought, the defendant, an old lady and very deaf, was asked what she would take, when she replied, "A glass of warm ale." AN AGE OP PROGRESS.—In Winchester, United States, Mr. John Wysong informs the citizens that he has associated with him in the mercantile business his daughter Virginia, and that hereafter business will be conducted under the style and firm of J. Wysong and Daughter.—American paper. SCOTCIIMEN cut their eye-teeth afore they ever set foot in this country, I expect. When they get a bawbee they know what to do with it, that's a fact. They open their pouch, and drop it in • and it's got a spring like a fox trap—it holds fast to all it gets, like grim death to a dead nigger.—Sant Slick. A RIDDLE.—The following, riddle is said to be the last production of Sheridan's witty pen :—" Sometimes with a head ; sometimes with a tail, sometimes without a tail; some- times with head and tail, sometimes without either; and yet equally perfect in all situations.—Answer—A Wig. HE that is well employed in his duty, though he may seem to do nothing, does the greatest thing of all others. He lays down precepts for the governing of our lives, and the modera- tion of our passions ; and obliges human nature, not only in the present, but in all succeeding generations. EXPANSIVE BENEVOLENCE.—The following sentence has been ascribed to Fenelon I love my family better than myself ; my country better than my family ; and mankind better than my country ; for I am more a Frenchman than a Fenelon ; and more a man than a Frenchman." AN ILLITERATE PERSON, who always volunteered to "go round with the hat," but was suspected of sparing his own pocket, overhearing once a hint to that effect, replied, " Other gentlemen puts down what they thinks proper, and so do I: charity's a private concern, and what I gives is nothing to nobody." A LITTLE GIRL, about five years old, heard a ranting preacher praying most lustily, till the roof rang with the strength of his supplication. Turning to her mother, and beckoning the maternal ear down to a speaking place, she whispered, " Mother, don't you think that if he lived nearer to God he wouldn't have to talk so loud ?" OF all the miseries a man can meet in this world, that of a beautiful, capricious, fiery-tempered, fainting wife, is the most to be feared. Don't learn to faint. You are bad enough already ; don't become worse, or you will become a deserted wife as sure as you become a wife at all, unless yon marry an awful spooney. Learn to check your temper. HE that resigns his peace to little casualties, and suffers the course of his life to be interrupted by fortuitous inadverten- cies or offences, delivers up himself to the direction of the wind, and loses all that constancy and equanimity which con- stitute the chief praise of a wise man. MAN is but a rough pebble without the attrition received from contact with the gentler sex. It is wonderful how the ladies pumice a man down into smoothness, who occasion him to roll over and over with the rest of his species, jostling, but not wounding, his neighbours, as the waves of circumstances bring him into collision with them. MODESTY always sits up gracefully on youth; it covers a multitude of faults, and doubles the lustre of every virtue which it seems to hide, the perfections of men being like those flowers which appear more beautiful when their leaves are folded up than when they are full blown, and display them• selves without any reserve to the view. "Do you cast things here ?" inquired a Yankee, as he sauntered into a foundry and addressed the proprietor. " You cast all kinds of things in iron, eh ?" was the next query. " Certainly, don't you see that is our business ?" "Ah ! well cast a shadow, will you ?" He was cast out, and referred to a brass foundry. A LOGICAL INFERENCE.-"Sleep, like death, is a great leveller," said ➢ir. B-, yawning, as he closed a large volume just before retiring; "Plato, while asleep, was no greater than any other mortal ; ergo, when I'm asleep I'm as great a man as Plato." " Was Plato, when asleep, think you, your equal in every respect ?" asked his friend. " Certainly," Then he must have been an awful snorer." AMONGST great numbers of men:who are accounted rich, there are few that really are so. That man alone is rich who lives upon what he has, owes nothing, and is contented ; for there is no determinate sum of money, nor quantity of estate, that can denote a man rich, since the desire for more is want, and want is poverty itself, TEE most trifling actions that aff( be regarded. The sound of your morning, or nine at night, heard b; easy six months longer ; but if he table, or hears your voice at a tavern. work, he sends for his money the Ile A PEDAGOGUE told one of his Emerald Isle, to spell hostility. meneed Pat. " Not horse-tility,' " Sure," replied Pat, the other day not to say hors wid ye one day, and another the nix. LEASE AND RELEASE--An Iris! in the teeth of evidence. The cowls, anxious to know how the thing coult next day addressed himself to one of formed, had stood out for not guilty. answered—" Arrah, Mr. —, d( hanging the last life in my lease ?" THE AMERICAN CHARACTER.—AII "We are born in a hurry ; we are make a fortune with a wave of a manner, to re-make and re-lose it ii Our body is a locomotive, travelling our spirit is a high-pressure engine, ing star, and death surprises us like THINGS REQUIRED AND WORTH of ambition, the depth of soul, the profundity of knowledge, the mini Also, what is the proper meaning of and where it may be bought ? wheth purchased, the price would be redo' happy days in question would be w, climate? AN AMERICAN WITNESS.—The I ain't particular, as the oyster said he'd be fried or roasted.—What do that comes in my way, as the loco!. over a little nigger.—What's your bus] as the cat said when she stole the chic comes nearer the line, I suppose ? Al, the rope said when it was chokingf th( DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.— Ito' lady writing to the editor of the New much good the deaths and marriage!' how I love deaths and marriages, every paper.—The elopement/LI:1:1' re the common deaths and sti. cisji:?gewitfl crowd the married ones you consulted their hap Pines and Spanish A SPANISH PRIES...-- ittf not followed soldiersbosawi taedtsura h. top Reflect,fighte n tsentiment, to-nighti mtk, like theil nbi orne fitsh, g Faradreht the priest took to his heels, when a reproachfully referred to the promise " True, my son, true," said the prig added,s' beg.e. suppers." Sir WILLIAM OMB had a very lc on g au William,bn o ustingiminega, thsibisracsn ene. to keep pace with his intluigA &in wwhiot seldomh makingwoasl d aG esnnne continually over the table, anu.,, with the game, the General said sir nose." "Blow it yourself," said you as me." THE editor of the Buffalo Adver, immortal by the publication of an in' ing babies perfectly quiet, the ow' is as follows :—As soon as the chill squall, prop it up with pillows and thick treacle, sticking feathers into thi the youngster the employment of ply the one hand and the other, which will drops asleep again. =ORIGIN OF THE NAME OF CITA generally known that the name of nated from the fond epithet bestowed his beloved Queen, to whom no less erected, and from the prevalence of that time, Charing being no other thall, Reyne (dear Queen), often applied by of course the cross gave the name of the INCLEDON AMONG} THE HORSES. familiarly called " Dickey Suett," one at Tattersall's, asked him if he had col cledon said he had ; but having no ment in horse-flesh, inquired " What you think you should know a horse doubt," replied Suett, quickly, " I'd among a thousand horses." NEWSPAPERS ECCENTILICITIES. curiosities in the columns of the Tim, with some startling announcements. " a mahogany child's chair" was offered belonging to a lady with a piebald commit a great many blunders, as t)- show :—A New Orleans editor recordingdog, says, "We are grieved to say tha it could be killed, severely bit Dr. Hart " For sale, an excellent young horse lady or gentleman with a long silver Eastern paper expresses great indigni!'„ which a woman was buried who commll't, " She was buried like a dog with her cloth

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

TO CORRESPONDENTS. WE bare received several inquiries from subscribers as to whether we intend to follow the example of some of our Radical con- temporaries, and publish oftener than once a-week. We may state that we have no such intention, unless, indeed, the disin- terested patriotism of some of our wealthy readers would guarantee us against the heavy loss which would inevitably result from such a course, not only to ourselves, but to our sub- scribers. It may sound very plausible to publish two unstamped papers a-week at the price of one stamped, but the consequence would be a mutual loss ; for while the Standard, with the stamp, which we now sell at 4id., may be transmitted free through the post any number of times for fifteen days, two unstamped papers containing no more news than the one, and costing live- pence, would require a penny additional for each paper every time they were sent by post, 'making a weekly charge of seven- pence to the country subscriber, with an extra charge if he wishes to send his paper to a friend. Indeed, this pretended boon to the public, in the removal of the penny stamp, will be found, like some other legislative boons, to be in reality an additional tax, as shown in the instance of the London Times, which is now charged a halfpenny more for the stamed copy, and then is liable to a postage, unless in folding the stamp be exposed to view; while the unstamped charged at fonrpence is liable to a postage of twopence. A correspondent has remarked that, while there are TWENTY-SIX RADICAL PUBLICATIONS issued each week in Liverpool, there are Only THREE OF CONSERVATIVE POLITICS. That this is no evidence of a corresponding preponderance of political feeling, has been abundantly shown in several contested elections. It is, however, the best proof that could be adduced of the advan- tage of advertising in Conservative papers. We have already given the public the full benefit, and something more, of the change in the law by reducing the price of the Standard, and publishing a gratuitous supplement in addition, and we are sure that a weekly paper of these dimensions is far cheaper to sub- scribers than more frequent publication, with the additional expenses involved in the transmission. While our contempo- raries are engaged in a competition of price, we are content to make quality the test or cheapness, and we are satisfied that our subscribers will have no difficulty in discovering that both objects—quality and cheapness—are more effectually secured by a weekly paper of the dimensions and at the price now charged for the Standard than by more frequent issues, nomi- nally cheaper, but in reality much dearer. THE Eibtrpoof )tanbarb, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1855. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. THE business of legislation is now progressing with railroad speed through the House of Commons, as though the members had become wearied with their own long and useless speeches, and were at length desirous of bringing the session to a close. After wasting about six months, in doing what may be called literally nothing, but discussing abstract propo- sitions and impracticable projects, they have at length discovered, that it would be as well to have something to show, as the result of their labours ; and accord- ingly a number of Bills are being hurried through the several stages required by the forms of Parliament, without much regard to their consistency, or even their grammatical construction. This is a vicious system, which is year by year increasing, and for which there appears no adequate remedy, until we have a really strong Government with sufficient moral courage to compel attention to important measures at an earlier period of the session, and firmly resist those repeated adjournments, by which so many Bills are postponed, until deliberation is altogether out of the question. It is, indeed, difficult to tell which course is the most productive of mischievous results, the purposeless discussions of the greater part of the session, or the hasty and careless legislation by which Bills are hurried to maturity at the close. The mem- bers become wearied by long sittings, until at length but few are left to take part in the business, and then Bills which may have a serious influence on the com- munity are passed, and sent up to the Lords, who must either reject them or agree to them as they are, from their utter inability to pay any attention to the details. It is such a course of proceeding which renders necessary so many acts to amend and explain former acts, until the Statute Book becomes a mass of confu- sion, and laws intended to effect one object are decided by learned judges to enact the direct contrary. There was a time, and that not many years since, when Bills sent up from the House of Commons were rendered most efficient, through the care which was bestowed on their construction in the House of Lords : and this was not to be wondered at, considering the many able and experienced lawyers who transacted most of the business of legislation there. All this, however, has been rendered impracticable through the majority of Bills being left to the very end of the Session, so that barely time is afforded for the neces- sary forms to be gone through, without a possibility of deliberation. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. THE most interesting topic of discussion lately has been the cause of the failure of the attack on Sebas- topol on the 18th of June. It appears, from all the accounts which have been received---the official de- spatches both of the English and French Generals, and the letters of several correspondents---that, al- though there was much blundering and confusion of arrangements, no especial blame attached to any indi- vidual in particular. There was evidently much anxiety on the part of the Allied troops to comme- morate the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo by a general rivalry to excel each other in feats of bravery, and to mark the day by a crowning achievement which would realize the long delayed expectations of the capture of Sebastopol. It is not denied that judi- cious arrangements had been made for the accomplish- ment of this object ; but unfortunately the best designs may be irretrievably damaged by an apparently trivial accident. As the various divisions of the attacking army were necessarily out of reach of receiving direct instructions for their operations, it was concerted that the party in advance should be guided by the signal of a discharge of star-rockets ; but, while waiting for this sign, the officer in command observed a shell with a blazing fuse, and, mistaking it for a rocket, gave the order to advance, though contrary to the advice of his staff. There was, no doubt, an enthusiastic desire to be the first ; but, unfortunately, the movement was precipitate, the attacking party were not properly sup- ported, from those intended to support them being too far in the rear. This necessarily created confusion as far as the arrangements of the French were concerned for the assault onlthe Malakhoff Tower ; whilst the English, unwilling that their part of the duty, which was an attack on the Redan, should be unnecessarily delayed, gallantly advanced before the French were in actual possession of the Malakhoff. The result was almost inevitable. The French failed owing to the officer in command mistaking the signal, and thereby anticipating the movement ; and the English failed because the Redan, being commanded by the other fort, their position, however, gallantly acquired, was utterly untenable so long as the guns of the Malakhoff were in possession of the enemy. It is said that the subsequent plan decided upon is to proceed by sap, and that the operations of General PELISSIER for this pur- pose are progressing favourably. Whilst, however, great credit is due to all the parties engaged for the consummate bravery which was displayed, the officers fearlessly leading on their men, as shown by the great disproportion in the lists of killed and wounded, it has been remarked that the probabilities of success would have been enhanced had the operations of the Allies been concentrated on the Malakhoff, although it is also urged that the assault on the Redan was so far useful inasmuch as it served to divert the attention of the Russians. Supposing, however, the Malakhoff to be gained, the conquest of the Redan would be comparatively easy, as it is com- pletely commanded by the guns of the former. In- deed, it is now evident that the Malakhoff is the key to the whole fortress ; and that, whether taken by as- sault or by sap, its possession by the Allies would give them complete command of the town and harbour of Sebastopol. But while the interest of the war is thus in mea- sure centred on this renowned fortress, to the exclusion of almost all other details, it is the opinion of many that the numerous army which has now been collected might be advantageously employed in meeting the enemy in the open field, so as more effectually to com- plete the investment of Sebastopol, and shut out the possibility of further reinforcements or supplies. Should this object be efficiently accomplished, a suc- cessful termination to the long protracted siege cannot be far distant ; and if Sebastopol were once fairly in possession of the Allies, there would be no great diffi- culty in clearing the Crimea of the Russians. It is, of course, not easy to say to what extent Russian obstinacy may proceed rather than give up its long- cherished policy of universal dominion ; but, with the mastery of the Black Sea, the Allies would be in a position to dictate terms of peace even more stringent than those which were rejected at Vienna. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE BUILDING SOCIETIES HOWEVER ready the Government may be to suc- cumb to popular agitation, when it is vigorously pressed, they have not much delicacy- on the subject when the interest to be assailed is weak in everything but the justice of its claim. By an act passed in the 6th and 7th of WILLIAM IV., which was specially intended for the regulation of benefit building socie- ties, they were exempted from stamp duties on trans- fers, mortgages, and all other documents, the object being to encourage the extension of such societies, by way of promoting industrious and prudent habits amongst the middle and humbler classes. Of the wisdom of such a provision, there could hardly be a second opinion ; for there is perhaps no stronger security for the maintenance of loyal feelings and the preservation of order than the possession of real pro- perty, for which the operations of these societies afforded great facilities. Experience had proved that in the majority of instances they had been most suc- cessfully carried out, and the number of them exist- ing in Liverpool, Manchester, and other large towns prove the favour with which they have been received. It was, therefore, with great surprise, not unmixed with feelings of indignation, that it was discovered that an insidious attempt had been made by the government to deprive Building Societies of the advantage which they had so long enjoyed in their freedom from stamp duties—an advantage, indeed, which formed the main ground of their prosperity. In the Friendly Societies Bill, a measure which has no reference whatever to Building Societies, a clause was introduced to deprive the latter societies of their exemption from stamp duties, and, notwithstanding the opposition of several members and the earnest remonstrances of a deputation from the Building Societies of this and other towns, the clause, with some slight modification, was passed through the House of Commons, and the bill was sent up to the House of Lords. There the clause was objected to by Lord RAVENSWORTH, who was met by the plea that it was a breach of the privileges of the Lower House to interfere with any money clause in a bill. This, however, did not deter the Earl of DERBY from opposing such a surreptitious mode of legislation, and when the bill was in committee he moved that the clause be struck out, so as to leave the Building Societies in the same position as they were before, and confine the bill to its ostensible object of dealing with Friendly Societies. Upon a division, the motion was successful, and the Building Societies, grateful to the Earl of DERBY and the peers who voted with him, considered themselves safe from the threatened assault, at least for the present session. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appears to be unwilling, however, to lose any opportunity of re- cruiting the national finances, when it can be done at the expense of the weak. A demand had been made for a reduction of the duty on stage carriages, because, as it was alleged, the duty affected the breeding of horses for the army. The proposed reduction would sacrifice £50,000 of National Income. but as he had given up tu g,razny a senseless cry about taxes on knowledge, he could not refuse this small boon to omnibus proprietors, particularly when it was backed with the plea that more horses were wanted for HER MAJESTY'S cavalry, though it would be difficult to discover in what way an increase of stage carriages could promote this object. But even this sacrifice of revenue must not be made without some show of obtaining compensation, and, accordingly, a second attempt is made to impose stamp duties on Building Societies, notwithstanding the positive re- jection of the scheme by the House of Lords. In Committee on the Stage-Carriage Duties, some other resolutions relating to stamps were appended to it, and amongst them the rejected clause, which was passed without the members not in the secret being aware of its object ; but on bringing up the report on Friday, the ministers were taxed with the deception, when Mr. WILSON stated that the resolution which limited the exemption to sums not exceeding £240 had been framed in order to carry out an arrangement that he had entered into with a deputation who had conferred with him upon the subject. This is only true in part, for the deputation were opposed to the whole measure; but, finding the Government unwilling to yield, those members of it who represented societies the majority of whose transactions were below £240 agreed to that amount being the limit of exemption as being all their interest in the question. The question has, however, been once decided upon this session and rejected, and if the Government should persist in a course which can only be termed an act of tyranny and oppression, it is to be hoped that the EARL of DERBY and those who voted with him on the former occasion will justify their character for consistency and again reject the obnoxious measure. •

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

IMPORTANT AND GENUINE UNRESERVED SALE. By Mr. JENKIN, Tins DAY (Tuesday), the 10th inst., commencing at Two o'clock, at Parker-street rooms, • /MODERN and Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Piano-forte, valuable Eight-day Skeleton Time- piece, elegant framed Engravings, Two large ranges of Damask Window Curtains, with Mahogany Poles and Rings, Goose Feather i3eds, Mahogany Tables and Chairs, modern Gas Chandeliers, Chests of Drawers, neat Bedsteads, &c. Also, 24 dozen best Sauces, 1 cwt. Smelt Blue, 33,000 Silver-eyed Needles, Piece (44 yards) of superfine Damask Table Linen, Lot of West of England Woollen Cloth, Jewellery, &c.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE FUNDS. The English Funds opened at the lower prices of Saturday, and have subsequently experienced a slight change. Railways flat in tone during the forenoon, but close a shade better. Land, Bank, and Foreign Stocks are generally steady. Turkish opened heavily, but afterwards exhibited improvement.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

at niteb *tares. In consequence of several of the Steam-ships t, of the BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL .MAIL COMPANY being required by • ITRAVL the Government for the Conveyance of Troops to the East, the usual Mail Service between GREAT BRITAIN and AMERICA is disarranged; but an early resump- tion of the usual Weekly Sailing's may be relied upon, of which the Public will have tke ear:iest intimation. For the present the Steam-ships will be despatched every alternateSATuanAY, by way of HALIFAX and BOSTON. D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. The British and North American Royal Mail Steam-packet Com- pany draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers to the 329th section of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as follows : "No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis, Oil of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judgment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and it any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding .e 100; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain goods of a dan- gerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." -- Freight to Boston, .46 per ton and 5 per cent. primage. Freight on Parcels 55. each and upwards, according to size. PARCELS for different Consignees, collected and made up in Single Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in America, for the purpose of evading the payment of Freight, will, upon examination in America by the Customs, he charged with the proper Freight. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY A. To Sail between !Cir.....r.h. LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, 41044111 Calling at HALIFAX to land and receive Pas. • - to—, sengers and Her Majesty's Mails. Captain Captain • ARABIA ... C. H. E. Judkins. ' AFRICA.... Wm. Harrison. PERSIA ... Alex. Ryrie. ! AMERICA.. W. J. C. Lang. ASIA Fdw. G. Lott. NIAGARA.. John Leitch. CANADA ..James Stone. ! EUROPA .. Neil Shannon. CAMBRIA Captain Brownless. The undernoted or other Vessels are appointed to Sail From LIVERPOOL. ASIA For BOSTON Saturday, the 21st July. AMERICA For BOSTON Saturday, the 4th Aug. CANADA For BOSTON Saturday, the 18th Aug. AFRICA For BOSTON ...... Saturday, the Ist Sept. From BOSTON. ASIA From BOSTON. July 4. AMERICA From Bos FON. July 18. CANADA ...... From BOSTON. Aug. 1. ASIA From BOSTON. Aug. 15. AMERICA ...... From BOSTON Aug. 29. These Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited number of Second-Cabin Passengers. Chief Cabin Passage to Halifax and Boston,Twenty-fiveGuineas; Second Cabin Passage, Fifteen Guineas. These rates include Steward's Fee and Provisions, but without Wines or Liquors. which can be obtained on board. Dogs charged Five Pounds each. NOTE.—AII Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by these Vessels must pass through the Post-office, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewellery, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. Passengers are allowed Twenty Cubic Feet of Personal Luggage, Free of Freight, but the Agents do not guarantee to reserve room for more than that quantity, and they will be charged freight on their personal I negage when it exceeds half a ton measurement. To prevent disappointment or difficulty, Passengers are re- spectfully informed, that Packages of Merchandise will not be allowed to he shipped as Luggage, or with their Luggage. Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the Steamer that takes the Mail. Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents hereuntil Six o'clock on the FRIDAY EVENINOS previous to sailing. App:y, in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S. LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD ; in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad- street; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS ; and in Liverpool, to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. - - The ASIA. for HALIFAX and BOSTON, will sail on SATURDAY, the 21st instant. The Steam-tender SATELLITE will leave the Landing-stage, opposite the Baths, George's Pier, at Twelve o'clock, Noon, of that day, with the Passengers for the ASIA. SCREW-STEAMSHIP "LEBANON," FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, DIRECT. The large and powerful new Screw-steamship 03.74. LEBANON lA, will sail for NEW YORK. Direct, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant. Passage-money to New York, including Provisions and Steward's Fee, but without Wines or Liquors, which may be obtained on board— . Chief Cabin £2O 0 0 Second Cabin l5 0 0 Freight £5 per Ton measurement, and 5 per Cent. Primage, payablehere in cash or in America, at $4 80.100 th to thee sterling. 'Cargo for the LEBANON will be received at the west side of Huskisson Dock, on and after SATURDAY, the 21st inst., accord- ing to priority of arrival. Letters for Consignees and others must pass through the Post- office. None will be received at the Office of the Agents. D. am! C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. Liverpool. STEAM TO NEW YORK AND (vii JAMAICA) TO CHAGRES. The undernnted or other first-class Screw Steam-ships will sail From LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK, ONCE A MONTH. Until further notice. the extended service being Twice a Month, when the Ships now building are completed. ANDES Captain 3PARTHUR. EMEU Captain SMALL. . JURA Captain Wlc KMA N. ETNA Captain MILLER. Fn, TIOSITON nevi Arvw N.rCll2 Passage Money to Boston (beyond which IVort Passengers cannot be booked), including Provisions and Stewards' Fees, but without Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Cabin, £lB or .el 5, according jo the accommodation. Second Cabin, £'l2. Apply in Halifax, to SAMUEL CUNARD; in Boston, to S. S. LEWIS; in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD; in Havre and Paris, to DONALD CURRIE; in London, to J. B. Fooan, 52,01 d Broad-street; in Glasgow, to GEORGE and JAMES BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; or in Liverpool to D. and C. MAC IVER, 14, Water-street. As soon as Goods are going for Canada, and any quantity offer for PORTLAND, these Vessels will call there. Messrs. BURNS and MAC IVER beg to draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers • da, by their Steam Vessels to the 329th section N -I,‘„L of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as follows: _ . " person shall•be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, Aquafortis, Oil of Vitriol, Gunpowder, or any other Goods which, in the judg- ment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to he shipped, lie shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding .100 ; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcel that lie suspects to contain goods of a dangerous nature, a: id may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." :IFrance. CORRECTED SAILINGS. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE. OTTER Captain LITTLE ; . DELTA Captain ANDERSON; MARGARET Captain Jo HN HARRISON; . or other suitable Steamers, are intended to Sail (with or without Pilots) from the linsxissorsi (or other) DOCK as follows : From LIVERPOOL to HAVRE, DIRECT. DELTA Wednesday, July 18.. at 12 o'clock, Noon. OTTER Monday, July 23.. at 4 o'clock,Afternoon. DELTA Tuesday, July 31.. at 11 o'clock, Forenoon. OTTER Monday, Aug. 6.. at 4 o'clock, Afternoon. Shippers must describe in their Shipping Notes the contents of their Packages. Fare::—Cabin, 255.; Steerage, 12s. 6d. For FreightorPassage apply, in Havre, to DONALD CURRIE; in London, to J. B. FOORD, 52, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS, 9, Buchanan-street; in Manchester, to JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street; or here, to BURNS and MAC I V ER. I. Rumford-street. 3rc'lanb.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE MAYNOOTH REPORT. The Earl of WINCILELSEA, after calling attention to the fact that the ecclesiastical titles, prohibited to the Roman Catholic prelates by the emancipation act of 1829, had been used in the report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the management of the College at Maynooth, moved that an amended copy be laid upon the table with the illegal titles omitted. He characterised the use of these titles in such a document asan insult to the Protestant feeling of the country. The Earl of lannownr, as one of the Commissioners, in- sisted that there was nothing illegal in giving these titles;. the illegality was in their assumption. The Commissioners had endeavoured to avoid tampering with the spirit of the act; but- in a country where, from long habit and custom, such titles were in constant use, it was difficult to steer clear of all objections. A discussion followed, in which the Earl of Derby, Earl of Hardwicke, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord Campbell engaged, nearly all of whom recommended the noble Earl to withdraw his motion, as the object of it would have been sufficiently answered by the discussion.. The Earl of Winchelsea eventually withdrew the motion. ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS _ On the motion that the Accidents on Railways' Bill be read a third time, The Earl of EGLINTON moved the omission of the clause giving power to the Board of Trade to compel the construc- tion of bridges to prevent lines crossing public roads upon the level. He objected particularly to the retrospective operation of the clause. Lord STANLEY of Alderley supported the clause, and after considerable discussion the house divided— For the clause 3O Against y Majorit for —9. After some further discussion, the bill was read a third time, and passed. The other bills on the table were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at 8.10 p.m. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. The house met at four o'clock.. In reply to Colonel SMYTHE, Sir B. HALL stated that it was not his intention to proceed this session, with the Public Health Bill; he should, however, propose to go into committee, pro forma, to-morrow (Tuesday), for the purpose of inserting in it several amendments suggested, and that the bill should be reprinted, and circulated during the recess, previous to its introduction next session. This course would render it necessary to introduce a short bill to continue the General Board of Health, and also to attach a medical officer to the board. Mr. HUGH ADAIR, on behalf of Mr. Shafto Adair, gave notice that, when Mr. Roebuck brought forward his motion, for a vote of censure upon the ministry, he would move the following amendment :—" That this house is of opinion, that the counsels which determined the expedition to the Crimea were consistent with a bold and sagacious policy, just to our allies, and commensurate with the objects of the war—and, further, that perseverance in a similar policy alone can afford hope of securing an honourable and permanent peace." In reply to Mr. Milner Gibson, Lord PAL MERSTON stated that the government had determined to lay upon the table of the house the whole of the correspondence bearing upon the Austrian proposal, to which the right hon. gentleman had already referred. The correspondence was now in preparation, and in the course of a couple of days he hoped to lay it before the house. Sir G. GREY, in reply to a question from Mr. Liddell, said it was a legal question from what quarter compensation should should decline to answer it from his place in parliament. be paid for the damage committed on Sunday, and therefore he The right hon. Baronet, in reply to another question put by Sir J. Pakington, said no orders had been given to withdraw the police from any part of the town on Sunday. In answer to Mr. Crawford, Mr. PEEL stated that the ques- tion of a general exchange of English and French prisoners for Russian was now in the hands of a court, consisting of English and French officers. Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to Captain Scobell, said the only cause of the delay in the institution of the intended new Order of Merit was the necessity for further consideration of the details. Mr. STAFFORD gave notice that, to-morrow, he should ask a question from the head of the government, whether Dr. Andrew Smith had retired ? and whether Dr. Hall still con- tinued at the head of the medical department at the seat of war ? Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that, to-morrow, he should move a call of the house for the 17th July. (Hear.) . Sir G. GREY, replying to Mr. Adderley, stated that eight or nine persons were arrested during the riotous proceedings on Sunday. _ _ _ Colonel- PENNANT asked whether the occupiers in those parts of the town would be within the law if they associated themselves for the protection of their property, next Sunday, without being sworn as special constables. Sir G. GREY said, that, in the event of government having any reason to apprehend similar disgraceful proceedings next. Sunday to those last Sunday,everyprecaution would be taken to prevent them, and to arrest the offenders, and, in doing so, they would be happy to concur with the inhabitants of the district, and to receive their assistance. ( Hear.) EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion for going into committee on the Education ( Scotland) Bill, Mr. E. LOCKHART moved the recommitment of the bill, on the ground that some new clauses which had been pro- posed on Friday had been omitted or altered. The LORD ADVOCATE declined to assent to the motion. A short debate took place upon the question, and the house divided : For the motion . Against it Majority against... ...... ...-65 The house then proceeded to consider the bill as amended, when the Lord Advocate brought up some clauses on one which provided that if any complaint should be made to the School Committee, in regard to the religious or moral teaching of the master, the board should direct every enquiry to be made into the complaint by the School Committee, the inspector, and such other person as the board might appoint. Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Scott, Sir A. Campbell, and others opposed the clause. The house then divided, and the numbers were— For the clause llB Against it... 64 Majority for -54. The clause was consequently added to the bill. Mr. VANSITTAET then moved a clause, to the effect that, no person should be compelled to pay an assessment to a public school who had paid, during the year, a sum equal to such as. sessment to any school supported by voluntary contribution. The SPEAKER, however, decided that, in point of form, this clause could not be moved at this stage of the bill, and it was consequently withdrawn. Lord W. GRAHAM then moved the insertion of words in the first clause, to the effect that, all the members ok the Educational Board should be exclusively Protestants. The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the motion, on the ground that it was inexpedient to introduce such words. The house then divided— For the motion.. Against it Majority against -68

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S AMERICAN SARSAPARILLA.—This is one of the most extraordinary and valuable Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other preparations of like character, made in this country, arises from the mode of manufacture, and the advantage of obtaining and working the root in its green and fresh state. The root, when brought to this country, is dry, vapid, and almost tasteless, its virtues and juices having all evaporated; while it often becomes mouldy, musty, and partially decayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few of the many communications we have received since we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefits of using this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. 49, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Sept. 1, 1851. Gentlemen,—l have much pleasure in testifying to the nume- rous thanks I have received from various persons who have taken Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, many of whom will be happy to give you testimonials should you require them. I aria doubly pleased to be able to speak to the good effects I have seen myself produced by the Sarsaparilla; for I must confess that, although I was not prejudicial, I was rather sceptical as to its virtues, which I would not have believed it possessed, had I not seen it.—l am, your obedient servant, JOHN JAMIESON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 30th ult., Mrs. E. Rimmer, Hope-street, of a son. On the Ist inst., Mrs. Fox Litherland, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., in Daulby-street, the wife of Mr. Ralph Capper, of a son. On the 2nd inst., at Cumberland-terrace, Mrs. Bankier, of a daughter. On the 2nd inst., in Shaw-street, the wife of Mr. Henry Tate, of a daughter. On the 2nd inst., Mrs. W. S. Colebourn, Bedford-street South, of a son. On the 3rd ir.st., the wife of Mr. Hubert, Somerville-street, Birkenhead, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., the wife of Henry B. Dudley, Esq., of Fair-view, Rainhill, of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Clairville Cottage, Liscard, near Liver- pool, the wife of Robert Adams, Esq., of a son. On the sth inst., at Prince's-park, the wife of Wm. Laird Esq., of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Glyn-house. Conway, the wife of Edward Preston, Esq., of a son, On the sth inst., at Woodiand-terraca, Tranmere, Mrs. R. W. Holt, of a son. On the Bth inst., at 36, Kensington, Mrs. T. M. Clunie, of a son. - On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel E. Ibbs, of a daughter. On the Sth inst., at Quarry Bank, Wallasey, the wife of Frederick L. Mawdes!ey, Esq., of a daughter.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Contracts. SHREWSBURY P;IT MLA C CEMET E.ll Y TO BUILDERS. • i'he BURIAL BOARD of the BOROUGH of SHREWSRURY hereby give NOTICE, that they do.iatend to enter into aContract or Contracts for Building the necessary CHAPELS, LODGES, and ENTRANCE GATES required at the Cemetery Ground, in the parish of Meole Brace, Shrewsbury. Persons willing. to,nnder- take such Contract or Contracts. uee therefore, requested to send Proposals in writing to me, at the- Guildhall, Shrewsbury,. on or before the 28th of July nexr,. sealed up, and endorsed,. " Pro- posals for Cemetery Buildings."' Specifications and Plans•of the Work may be seen .at my office, on and after MONDAY,,the 2d of July next. .1, PEELE, Clerk to the Burial Board. Guildhall, Shrewsbury, June 19, 1855. BOROUGH: 0,17 LIVERPOOL. CONTRACT, FOR POLICE CLOTHING, The WATCH COMMITTER are ready to receiveTENDERS for supplying by CONTRACT the following Artistes, of CLOTH- ING for the Constabulary Force, namely :- 880 Pairs of. WINTER TROUSERS,. and 880 Pairs- of PEGGED BOOTS. Patterns and Samples- may be inspected any 4113 r between the hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and One in the Afternoon, at tlle Office of the Head Ce.nstable, anti' the 16th of July instant. The Cloth for the Trousers-must be wool-dyed, well shrunk, and be. made of pure Wool. The Person whose„Tender is accepted will be-required to enter into the usual Contract for the due fulfilment thereof, and en-. gage to complete sad•deliver the articles on or before the tat day of October next, The goals to be paid for; on, approval, in Cub, at the expiration Of one month from deliverl. In default of any of the goods being fully• equal to sample, they will be rejected abso. lately, and no, allowance in price or otherwise will, on nay ac- count, be acceptedaa.an equivalent for ap..31 deficiency, Theom- mittee do not., bind themselves to accept the lowest o 4 any Tender. SealedlTenders may be left at No. 2, Cornwallissstreet, at the Town-Clerk's Office there, on or before the 18th da7 of July instant, addressed."To the Chairman of the Watch Committee," and marked.l*.Teridet for Trousers," -or " Boots," aa., the case may be. By cider, WM. SHUTZLAWORTH, To-ma-clerk. Cornwallia.street, 4th Juiy, 1855. CHEAP DRESS TRIMMINGS. I 5 PIECES NEW DRAWING RII3I3ONS, at 32d. per yard usual price, 7d. A smaller Lot very good Ditto, lid. per yard. 3;,10 Gross FANCY SILI/411UTTONS, 2±0... per dozen. A smaller Lot Ditto, at lid. per dozen. HARRISON BROTHEW, 60 & t 3, CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street. pRINTIN EVERY D SCRIETIOI\I, INCLUDING I' PAMPHLETS. I IrfQams, INVOICES, SERMONS, lIII.LS OF LADING, CUSTOM HOWSE REPORTS, CARDS, ENTRIES, CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, &C. &C., SIiAREROKERS' i POSTING BILLS.OF Booxs, EVERY SIZE, EXECUTED,WITH THE GREATEST PR, THE LIVS•RPOOL STAND, Insurance Notice. KPTITUDE, AT RD• OFFJCE. MONARCH FIRE AND► LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 6, ADELAIDE-PLACE, LONDON BRIDGE, LONDON. Capital £3oo,ooo.—Established 1535. Holders of Policies expiring on MIDSUMMER DAY are respect- fally. reminded, that Renewal Receipts for the same can now be obtained at the Offices of the Agents in Liverpool, and should be renewed previous to the 9th July, 1855. All Transfers of Policies from other Offices will be made free of charge, AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL : J. P. PLATT and Co., 53, Castle-street, corner of Harrington-street. H 0 U S EHOLD C 0 A SUPPLIED IN LIVER P O O L, BIRKENHEAD, SEACO3IBE NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Or to the following yardi and Offices, viz.:-5, CROWN-STREET, Liverpool ; EGERTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead; DEMEAN- STREET, Seacombe. W. and H. LAIRD. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool, [JULY 10, 1855. Ensttrantz Notiro r AILWAY ACCIDENT INS-- .i„ts ILA/ 516,221 ss. have already been paid as compensa, Fatal and other Railway Accidents, by the NY' RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPA EXAMPLES. 11° 5200 was paid to the Daughter of J. H., killed on the 2'n 1851, secured by the payment of Id. .42,01 550 was paid to E. A. S., who was severely injured On " November, 1854, secured by a payment of 2d. 552 10s. was paid to S. P., who was severely injured on " January, 1534, secured by a payment of 3d. Sib Tickets of Insurance against Railway Accidents for Journey, whatever its length, may be obtained at all the Ftl' Railway Stations on the following terms t- -3d. to Insure 51,000, in a First-class Carriag:e. 2d. ~ 5500 „ Second Id. „ 5200 „ Third Double Journey or Return Insurar double the above rates. ~.___..t.t....._..,....... ...-.. __. 1./lATI/t Excursionists may secure a certain case of Death, and a weekly allowance of Injury, by a payment of 2d. to Insure -elOO, in Third-class 6d. ~ .W5OO, First-class The Insurance Ticket should be apps way Ticket of the Booking Clerk, at I the Excursion Agents. In all cases the total amount Insur4 representatives of the Ticket-holder in while travelling by Railway, with propc, himself in case of personal injury. WILLI Railway Passengers' Assurance Compa EmpoweredbySpecial Act of Parham( Office, 3, Old Broad-street, London. SCOTTISII EQUITABLE SOCIETY. INCORPORATED' BY SPECIAL ACT The TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUM of this SOCIETY has held at Edinbu May. The Report by the Directors, / contained the following particulars : During the year closed on Ist March 626 Policies have been issued. The sums Assured thereby amoun, And the Annual Premirans thereon The position of the Society at Ist Mar Existing Assurances • Annual Revenue Accumulated Fund... Copies of the Report, and all ether ii application at the Head Office, or A'gen View of the Progress and Posi I Amount Assured. At Ist 3.l4rch, 1837 £740,462 1843 1,707,716 1849 3,067,376 1855 4,392,733 S and ted- 1/4Fud r 41117,!Prc •Nt‘ Zit ,kl4,:ktit 164. Ntt e VP! : A.ehl Up! t 1 e i!t Ulf • .i 0;1: t,i4k i 3t. ,1 1;:14 g loher ik;kttibeh 1 , 1, litio. ith,'hSfout $ AttArent i, 40(1/41z8 de2 ' 414 at ,aide pIM, i3cts, ,a 44 44d t4k44 the:4. f(3110 . No (t 1 4t1:111 e t° e44h. hakt° th 1 4ti4},tgi 11: tkteeicdl bOtoti ' r i op_Avit:te 1n iivisecotto . tCtiirwl ah 4'4 ittett:ll' Parl°,?e3 the L Ole _ hilt, ~ iill 14' t1Z.44-Lti ~,' iiNt (km, :114 lath, -I•l3pt 1 444 Pkti:, E NI( AHD )Iq4alTAt At, ur:ce ATI thatu ,itti It nseuern f o r bird Ticketstileit:rrefainie: . , ,?,4119,11.., itt:88( it for themselves in the .:, tlie2pivivn St. ~, . ligi,„th lutlitii is or Covered Carriage' . tlio'o LI .._ 0, I Carriages. sot lerthe Theifrik. llied for on taking the ' ltveatreiltre the Railway Stations„,. r' It% iti,,,„1.1 ( ''! LlVilitlam"T n the event of fatale, 1 . • .404 ~,,,,eo portionate compeuss .. 'n, , . op, "t°l .: 0„,,,--itt rr, [AM .I. \TIAN, Secre „. ; ' ,00",bepr•-'e! >any, lent, ~ Oki (I l ia1..":::::::ewFEa29p88.044AaR617L.5f0151:::,,40:.,14).,,,,:),. 'kiititikoto'kl-'11,:010,11:eimmf-ii : ,i, ~ Dar Ong i ll4l heap •, 4 b4;teson _ .. ... _ noes.'r tieLrdgGh ,' willH N, onb l'e: Toilsitpaid A. ..... 1i 1:1tL if °,/ani 1 4.:iit; el 1 e . 4. ' '11141441t441 11411t8A' among other into ' 2`l 4' 'gni- i_i4 - I,:' n t It last— I,* kkikihrnii £4,391,7,,' 0,, Otter Az 163,5 r, 910,61,* (14 information, mni k 1' Of t °PSG/Ore-erg otor 1 j 0,., kkli, li 11 rition of the Sock /0 babe RI - , RI . il Annual necte Revenue. / 'i ..56'11)1S £26,993 'O,lO 64,000 ft 4;1'06 49916ir, 163,3% ,T CHRIST'S. 101 1.111 FINLAN, Oe"' of SQII AR% Hotta!' .r Chauvbers,•93iD 'urn, Merehantsy reyor. .00 . l'4)' 1 LIFE AND - .., 'FICES. E+& SIDE, LOilDt"lr NGS, WATE/) i, , 8 ti'4 3tE , it.. 4

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PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Pidduck, Waters, and Co., Manchester, commission agents.— Perkins, Smith, aI:A MuHens, Liverpool.—Griffith, Sons, and Palethorpe, Liverpool, brokers ; as far as regards W. J. Griffith. —G. Gould and Co., Manchester, leather factors.—J. Parkinson and J. Hickson. Accrington, Lancashire, brickmaker.. The Harrington Carrying Company, Liverpool and Manchester.—B. Worley and Co., Great St. Helen's, ship agents. Salisbury, Turner, and Earle, Liverpool, brokers.—J. Eccles and Co., Liver- pool, turpentine distillers.—S. W. Silver and Co., Bishopsgate- street-withi n and Cornhi II ; as far as regards G. Hayter.—Nicholas Waterhouse and Sons, Liverpool, brokers ; as far as regards J. and H. Cox. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Johnson, Macclesfield, silk dyer—first div. of 2s 9d, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester.—J. Worrall, Bolton and Manchester, manufacturer—first div. of 2s 6d, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott'a, Manchester.—J. Holland and E. Warden, Preston, tallow chandlers—second div. of is Ild, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester.—J. Prater, Manchester, brewer—first div. of is on account of Ss 2d, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott'a, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. July 30, R. Roberts, Liverpool, tailor.—July 30, T. Wadsworth, Macclesfield, silk dealer.

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RAILWAY A mbergate,Nottingham, and E. Junction Caledonian Do. Preference Eastern Counties East Lancashire l6/ 7/ Edinburgh & Glasgow 57 9 Great Northern Do. A 75 7 Do. B. 126 8 Great Western Lanc.and Yorkshire Bl/ Do. Fifths Leeds Northern l3l 14/ LAND SHARES. Australian Agricultural 30 1 I Peel River S. Australian Invest.... 36i 7i N. B. Australian Crystal Palace After official hours a slight and well-maintained improve- ment occurred in the Funds, and Consols closed 901 1 for money, and 91 to 911 for August account ; Omnium, 41 to pm. On 'Change, Tallow firm at 535. 6d. to 545. on the spot ; Linseed Oil, 415.; Scotch Pig Iron, 745. 6d. to 755. ; Spelter, £22 as. ; sales in Cotton small. LONDON Cons MA.Ennr, MONDAY, July 9.—(From Kings- ford and Lay's Circular.) The supply of English Wheat is very small, and sold at extreme rates of this day week, which were also obtained for foreign. Out business is limited. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are unaltered. Oats sell at extreme prices of Jriday, being 6d. above last Monday. Little doing in }lour ; and Norfolk brings rather more money.

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HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SEA ABOUT eight o'clock on Friday morning the brig Her Majesty arrived at Queenstown, and cast anchor opposite the barracks. Shortly after her arrival rumours began to spread of a most dreadful tragedy having been enacted on board, and these were confirmed by the fact of a seaman, badly wounded, having been borne to the hospital. Her Majesty is a brig of 221 tons, belonging to Mr. John Rickenson, of Whitby, and sailed from Salonica, a Mediterranean port, about the beginning of May, with a cargo of Indian corn, consigned to London, and bound to Queenstown for orders. Including the captain, Wm. Wright, of Whitby, and the mate, Samuel Cole, the crew amounted in all to about nine. Amongst the crew was James Veale, a native of Ireland, who had been very badly conducted on the voyage, and against whom the captain had several entries in the log-book. On the 28th of Juno, while in lat. 44 deg. N., long. 14 deg. 46 min. W. the captain came on deck about midnight, and found that Veale was not, as he should have been, on deck, it being his watch. He found him lying asleep in the galley, and he got a bucket of water, and threw it over him. Veale awoke in a rage, and started up. The captain walked towards the cabin, and Veale ran round, at the other side of the mast, drew out a large case knife, and stabbed him in several places. The man at the wheel, George Bald, a native of Fifeshire, observing the transaction, called out to another man, "take the wheel till Igo and call the mate." Veale hearing this, ran down the companion and got into the state-room of the mate, and stabbed him three several times, exclaiming " there, there." The mate struggled faintly with him, but had only strength to extricate himselt from his berth, and crawl up the com- panion, when he fell upon the deck. While the murderer was engaged upon the attack of the mate, Bald, an old man, went down the companion and into the state-room of the cap- tain to look for fire-arms. While they were there, they shut the state-room door, and only barely in time, for Veale, after com- pleting his terrible work in the cabin of the mate, rushed over, and drove the knife through the panel of the door they had shut, in an *Wort to break it in. Foiled in his design here, he went again upon deck, and it is supposed while passing he threw overboard the bodies of the mate and cap- tain, as they were never seen again. He then went forward to the forecastle, where two men were sleeping, and stabbed them both savagely, killing one of them, the cook, Samuel Weekes, and inflicted upon the other, George Bald, the man who was taken to the hospital, no less than six wounds. In the meantime, the two men in the captain's state-room re- mained in a dreadful state of alarm and anxiety, until, at length, hearing everything silent, George Bald stole up the companion with a pair of loaded pistols, which he had got in the state-room of the captain. As he got near the head of the companion, his head being in a bent posture, he was met by Veale, returning from his work of blood in the fore- castle, and received two stabs, one in the back and one in the shoulder. He fell down the ladder. and one of the pistols went off in the fall. Bald got into the state-room and secured himself there, and remained there for some time preparing a musket. After a little he heard the noise as if scuttling the vessel, which Veale was attempting with an axe, and he came up with a musket which he fired at Veal, and wounded him in the leg. This, in all probability, saved the vessel, as there were found afterwards in the deck and in the side of the vessel, holes from about eight inches to a foot square. Veale then retreated to the forecastle, and Bald then came after him and secured the scuttle. He then, it is said, broke the bull's eye, and fired another shot at Veale, but this did not hit him. While Veale was below Bald and the other man hoisted signals of distress, which were answered by the Isabella, of Liverpool, bound for Bristol, and the mate, James C. Howe, and two men came on board. Howe went to the forecastle, and Veale called out from within, begging of Howe to shoot him. Howe replied that he would do no such thing; that he would bring him to justice. He then went back on board his own vessel to procure more assistance, and, on his return, the whole body went forward to the forecastle. Tbey then waited for a while, but on looking down through the bull's eye, they saw his legs hanging down. They opened the hatch and went down, and found that he had ended his misdeeds by suicide. He was taken out, and it was then ascertained that the shot fired by Bald from the head of the companion had taken effect on him. The body, and that of the cook, who lived twenty-four hours after he received his wound, were thrown overboard; While this transaction was taking place a nephew of the owner, a little boy, who was on board, got into the fore-top, and so escaped uninjured. CONFESSIONS of LORD JOHN RUSSELL. TICE comments of the Daily News on Lord John Russell's extraordinary statement in the House of Commons, on Friday, are the more significant as proceeding from the chief Liberal organ, and the general supporter of the noble lord's policy. We extract two passages : In reply to certain interrogations from Mr. Milner Gibson, as to the accuracy of the allegations contained in Count Buol's last despatch, the noble lord confesses that substantially those allegations are correct. There may be verbal errors and incidental omissions,- but in the main the Austrian Prime Minister is perfectly warranted in his assertion, that to the final proposition made by him for compromising the questions involved in the third basis of settlement between Russia and the Allies, the Plenipotentiaries of England and France at Vienna gave their assent ; and that they undertook to urge its adoption upon their respective governments. M. Drouyn de Lhuys returned to Paris, laid before the Emperor the reason which had led him to come to that conclusion, and failing to convince him of its adequacy, deemed it his duty to resign his place in the administration. Lord John Russell returned to London, invited the cabinet to concur in the opinion he had declared to Count Buol, was out-voted by his colleagues on the sufficiency of the terms he had consented to, and instead of retiring from office, proceeded forthwith to defend in parliament the rejection of the offer. We own we should have hesitated to believe any other testimony than that. of Lord John himself on such a subject: hnt as ho bao thought proper to place the matter on record, we have no choice but to express our disappointment at the course he has pursued, and our astonishment at the reasons he has set forth as its justification. For some time this journal stood alone in vindicating the rectitude of his conduct, measured by the rule of personal consistency he had himself laid down. We adhere to that rule ; we deeply deplore that he has been induced to abandon it. And what is the paramount consideration which the noble lord says outweighed all others in his mind ? From a distance he saw that the administration of Lord Palmerston was from the outset unpopular. The authority of government appeared to him to be shaken. He could not see any justification for this national distrust in the constitution of the ministry under his noble friend's auspices ; and he therefore resolved to sacri- fice on the most momentous of questions—that of peace or war—his individual convictions, and to become the defender of the government through thick and thin. The most oligar- chic and exclusive administration that the people of this gene- ration have seen—the most recklessly jobbing and incompetent that we can call to mind—is, according to the noble member for London, so well worth preserving at any price, that he is content not only to give up his own views, and to retract his own declarations as a diplomatist, but to become its unre- served apologist and eulogist in his place in Parliament. MR. LAING is reported to have gone to Austria for the purpose of arranging the concession of the Hungarian rail- ways to a company. TnE Turkish Loan of £5,000,000 is about to be brought out under the united guarantee of the English and French Governments, which has just been accorded. THE steamships Hydaspes and Glasgow arrived at Mar- seillles on Saturday, with advices from Constantinople to the 28th, but none from the Crimea. A destructive fire happened on Saturday afternoon in the store-houses of the London and Brighton Railway Company, at the Bricklayers' Arms Station, whereby a large building, hay, corn, straw, and other goods, were destroyed. On Saturday morning, between four and five o'clock, a most extensive fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. Daniel and John Watney, distillers, Wandsworth, Surrey. The damage already done must, at a moderate estimate, amount to upwards of £40,000 sterling. AN ACTION was tried last week against the London Dock Company, by the proprietor of the wine purchased at "rum- mage" sales, which was so mysteriously transmuted into good sound port. The company denied that the wine claimed by the plaintiff was his property, and paid £25 into court, to cover the value of the casks. The jury found that that sum was sufficient, and a verdict passed in their favour. AMONGST the insolvents who applied for protection last week was a man who had been baptized "Eliza." He was a Dutchman, and the reason assigned for the fact was that he was named after a sister who had died. In England (he had been trading as a cheesemonger in the London-road) he found it convenient to call himself "Edward Smith." A Curious SCENE recently took place at St. George's Church, Barnsley. A couple of Messrs. Taylor's factory opera- tives presented themselves in their working attire, wishful to be united in the bonds of matrimony. The several attendants, all of whom work at the same place, all went in their shirt sleeves or similar dishabille, and the ceremony having been performed, they returned to their work, ha"ving only been absent a few minutes. THE SCOTTISH NEWSPAPERS.—At the present moment Scotland seems likely to be overrun by a torrent of journalism directed by various groups of impulsive individuals, who have evidently become impressed with the notion that "the chief end of man" upon earth is to print, distribute, and read news- papers. There will be a dozen daily papers in Glasgow and Edinburgh, with as many more in the distance, to appear as soon as credit can be found for types, machinery, and paper with which to make a start. Every Scotch printing-office is in a state of effervescence, and compositors, pressmen, and ma- chine men find themselves objects of solicitude and importance such as they never expected to realise. THE bankrupts Paul, Strahan, and Bates were again brought up at Bow-street, on Wednesday, when the only additional evidence was a letter from Sir J. Paul, authorising his attor- ney to raise the sum of £27,000 on certain securities. The money was lent by Messrs. Overend and Gurney. The case was again adjourned. The prisoners appeared to feel deeply the degrading position in which they were placed, and Mr. Strahan trembled violently the whole time he was in the dock. The position of the prisoners was perhaps rendered more degrading by the appearance of an artist, engaged for one of the illustrated papers, who was busily engaged in sketching their portraits. THE BRIGANDS AT SMYRNA.—After passing a week with twelve brigands of Smyrna, Dr. Macraith has been released on payment of £460 ransom. After a series of negotiations, a spot was fixed for receiving the ransom, and setting him at liberty. This took place at a small farmhouse, about eight miles distant from Smyrna. The Pasha has since been roused up to offer £lOO for Simon's (the chief brigand) head, and £3O for the heads of any members of his band. One thing our countryman has obtained for his £460, and that is a scrap of paper signed by Simon and Moro, which will carry him harm- less through all the banditti of Asia Minor. When this bri- gand seized Dr. Macraith, they took a donkey from* Turk, on which they placed their prisoner, and afterwards' shot its owner for following them. DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF BALEAT, THE SWISS GlllDE.—Jaques Balmat, the celebrated guide of Chamouni, who was lost in the ascent of Mont Blanc about 20 years ago, while acting as guide to some travellers, was found a few days ago, according to the Gazette de Lausanne, in the broken-up ice which forms the arch (mite) of Aveyron. To the astonish- ment of persons passing that way, the body of a man was dis- covered, the. upper portion being still buried in its frozen tomb. A number of persons were promptly summoned to the spot, and, after cautious efforts with pickaxes and other instru- ments, they succeeded in disengaging the remains of the old and popular guide, Jaques Balmat, in a state of the most per- fect preservation. The body was immediately conveyed to Chamouni, where it received every mark of honour and respect. Jaques Balmat acquired some celebrity by being one of the guides to M. Saussure, the natura.llol, in the year 1780.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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[JULY 10, 1855.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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rept obed

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COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET. MISS STAGG (Manager), at the request of many Gentlemen, begs leave to intimate that, on and after the 15th instant, she intends to establish an ORDINARY at Two o'clock on each Sunday, in addition to that held at Four o'clock.

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at some length, and shown it to be in reality causeless ; but even they, we should suppose, can hardly object to give their aid in raising a sum equal to that which resulted from the Queen's letter, inasmuch as that sum was devoted entirely to grants in aid of school- buliding. They may, absurdly enough, make the ap- pointment of a particular master, or the maintenance of a choral service, a ground for withdrawing their subscriptions to the general fund of the society, but hardly for refusing to assist in collectingmoney which is to be devoted exclusively to bricks and mortar. Against the Church Building Society we are not aware that any ill-feeling has been expressed, but against that for the Pro- pagation of the Gospel the most unjust and reckless charges have been perseveringly urged. It is now in the 155th year of its existence, and has just celebrated its anniversary festiial within the walls of St. Paul's Cathe- dral. At that festival men like the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishops of LONDON, WINCHESTER, OXFORD, HEREFORD, ST. ASAPH, and MEATH, were found side by side ; while at the meeting at the Man- sion-house the Bishop of MELBOURNE was not only present, but spoke in support of the Society. At the meeting at Willis's Rooms, the Archbishop of CAN- TERBURY took the chair. These facts need no com- ment. They prove that the Society is indeed no mere party affair, but a Church society; and as such we trust it will be supported when the year comes round in which it would have received the collections resulting from a QUEEN'S letter, had not the usage of the last thirty years been causelessly interrupted.

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grog " V Pe] Th,

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MARKETS.

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ITALY.—Despatches from Marseilles announce that the Neapolitan government has prohibited the exportation of goods and provisions for the Crimea, and that the Allies have remon- strated. Letters from Naples mention numerous political arrests, The relat,ons of the inhabitants-of the kingdom of the Two- Sicilies with Piedmont are the -object of an active surveillance: The solemnities at St. Peter's, on the f.l.9th- Jame, in honour of the patron Saints of Rome, the Apostles- Peter and Paul, derived; additional splendour from the presence of the King of Portugal and the Duke of Oporto, with their- father, and the Duke and. Duchess of Brabant. SrAnts. —A despatch, dated Marseilles, sthinst., says that the Cid had brought news to the following effe.4. :—Arising has taken place in Catalonia. The pretext of the rising is the question of the salaries. The Captain-General (npatero) had shut himself up in the citadel with the troops.that remained faith- ful, whence he sent mediators to the insurgents, who received them with shouts of " Long live Espartero !" A Madrid newspaper announces that the-Supreme Tribunal of War and Marine has confirmed the suitence of death by the garotte passed on Colonel Durana by a-Court-martial at Bar- celona. It says that the Queen was anxious to commute the sentence, but the ministers representedito her that an example was necessary. PRUSSIA.—A Berlin despatch announces that the Prince of Prussia was to leave Berlin on Saturday far St. Petersburg to visit his sister, the Dowager Empress. The despatch adds : "This visit has no political object." Russre.—A letter from St. Petersburg mentions a curious whim of the present Czar. The marine artist, EvazowskoY, has received directions to revive, on canvas, from memory, the Russian vessels which were destroyect for the purpose of ob- structing the progress of the enemy. The Journal de St. Petersburppnblishes a correspondence respecting the outrage at Hanga, which Russia excuses on the ground that the flag of truce was not up. Russia accuses England of making an improper use of flags of truce. DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE:- Patronised by•Hef Majesty, the Queen, and His Royal Highness Prince Albert. MR. HOWARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM. for filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a sots state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, and arrests all further progress of decay. AU persons can use the SUCCEDANUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE. Prepared by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George- street, Hanover-square, Loudon, who will send it free by POST to any part of the Kingdom, with full directions for use enclosed— price 28. 6d. in Postage Stamps. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Caution—Observe that the Signature THOMAS HOWARD" in Red Ink is on the outside of the Wrapper, without which none is Genuine. Price 26. 6d. - - DEAFNESS AND DISTRESSING NOISES IN THE EARS AND HEAD. This day published, by a Physician of fifteen years' practice in diseases of the Ear only, a Book, to he given away or sent by post to any part of the world, MODE of SELF-CURE for Country Patients, by means of his new and infallible treatment, only dis- covered within the last few weeks by Dr. MANFRED, t'hysician- Aurist. Thousands in this short space of time have been restored to perfect hearing, without absence from home or causing the least pain or inconvenience to the most aged or nervous sufferer, although having been deaf for twenty or thirty years; many are enabled, almost instantaneously, to hear a whisper. This dis- covery has been proclaimed by all the head Physicians and Sur- geons or London, to be one of the most miraculous and invaluable ever made in Aural Surgery; and the same gentlemen have pur- suaded Dr. MANFRED to give ti blicity to it, for the purpose of saving the poor afflicted from th., tvsrtising quacks with assumed titles, whose fraudulent advertisements are a disgrace to the press, their only desire being to plunder the afflicted ; and, in doing so, many hundreds are rendered incurable for life through their entire ignorance of the treatment. Doctor MANFRED, M.R.C.5.,E., Physician and Consulting Surgeon to the Institution for the Cure of Deafness, 84, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, London, receives Patients as above, and applies his New Treatment every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 11 until 3.—Poor, on Monday and Thursday, between 6 and 8 in the Evening. Dr. MANFRED hopes they will not refrain from seeking relief by means of his recent discovery ; and if confidence is required, Dr. MANFRED will be happy to show thousands of letters from per- sons cured, both rich and poor. THE HAIR, COMPLEXION, AND TEETH, their Preservation, Improvement, and Self-management, with important and really necessary information on the EYES EARS, HANDS, and FEET. Numerous Recipes for the most Fashionable Perfumes and useful Preparations.with a mass of in- formation calculated to enhance the personal graces of its readers, and rendering it an almost indispensable appendage to the toilet of both sexes, Price Is. through all Booksellers, or free by post in an envelope-for 14 postage stamps. " Many bald heads, beardless faces, unsightly skins, and tooth- less mouths, result solely fiom the ignorance this little work is calculated to remove. We recommend it to all who value na- ture's adornings."—Reriew. "Every page. worth a guinea.—F. Herald. "The recipes most unicue."-Ladies Newspaper. _ Address—Mr. LAvvEs. 14, Hand-court, Holborn, London. 30,000 NERVOUS Mind and Head Sufferers, from noble- men to mechanics, having tried all advertised and other remedies without a cure, have, during 18 years, been obliged to apply to the Rey.. Dr, WILLIS MOSELEY, 18, BLOOMSBURY- STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, London, and 561 are not known to be uncured. Means of cure only to be paid for; and a relapse prevented for life. Novel observations—a Pamphlet on Nervousness franked to any address if one stamp is sent ;.or,. for 36, Twelve Chapters on the only means of Curing Nervous or Mind Complaints; "the best hook on nervousness in our language."—Professor SAVAGN. Surgeon. GRATIS ! GRATIS ! ! GRATIS ! !!—Seventy- fourth thousand. Library Edition. Sent free on receipt of 6 stamps to prepay postage, &c., and through all Booksellers, pyroi uc e .n 4.6" t, hae POPULARthe rGaUv eI,Dt hEe TGO. y .H EBAyLaT PHA yaddressed to the " Admirably adapted to enlighten the public mind in a species of knowledge in which every individual is concerned."—Co. Chron. "We particularly recommend this work. It is calcu- lated to afford just that necessary information, as is too fre- quently sought in vain from other sources."—A flat. "Parents, heads of families, clergymen, conductors of schools, and all who are interested in the future well-being of others, should possess this invaluable guide."--Meath Herald. " This book satis- factorily proves, that in certain cases medical knowledge may be g quacks should secure this safe and popularised with safety:"—Agricullutist. "Those who have Mr. LANVES, PUb:iSher, 14. Hand court, Holborn.' London. cheap ptlhoel udmuep.lLof B Heat/TT/Lam:ter.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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HE WAR. RUSSIANS AGAIN REPULSED. Paper Patrie of Monday, says it is asserted that on `ll.it‘the °Ll7_,th July the Russians made a great sortie againstt "uu positions in front of the Mamelon Vert, and ac. 4. rti Jere repuis_, eo with great loss. th4t4ittlt rhalee4._ June 16th states that the demonstration 4 kssanteivn by the Russians. h.itd been repulsed, and to, -tants withdrew to AgvikKulsh. „, FROM GENERAL PELISSIER. .. );Ntlici4e Second Edition of the Morning Post.) a %IN gight of the Bth instant, the Russians made the Mamelon Vert and Rifle Pits. The alliese are I4t. witgreat loss. The losses of the ,4 (14110, h 4Dat.-1•11A-TED ATTACK ON SEBASTOPOL. f fr0,144i b r.°lll Marseilles, dated the 9th instant, n dsayjsui:—y, e,hell`q, the 1,1,33 gs Constantinople advices of th 2 kt;./ I%,,uktte,'.-drinlea of June 30th. The construction of the "4tlt' "on the Beb old Russian redoubts on Caree general 4401)01 would take place on July 10th."

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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DAYS OF VIEW AND SALE ALTERED. PICTURES, HANOVER GALLERY. CHOICE ASSEMBLAGE OF MODERN ART. By Mr. BRANCH instant On THURSDAY, the 19th (instead of Thursday, the 12th, as before advertised), at Twelve o'clock, at the Hanover Gallery, ACHOICE and well-selected Collection of Modern PAINTINGS, removed from a distance for the purpose of sale, and embracing among them some very fine Specimens of the modern British School of Art. The COLLECTION comprises Specimens of Etty, R.A., Lee, R.A., Cooke, A.R.A., Bright, J. F. Herring, sen., Solomon, Witherington, R.A., Cooper, A.R.A., Lance, Richard Ansdell, Montague, Cohbett, D. W.Deane, Knell, Shayer, Earle, Woolmer, Nicoll, Pyne, J. F. Hill, Henvall, Vickers, Armfield, Williams, Poole, and other celebrated Artists. Further particulars will be given in future announcements. Mr. BRANCH begs to call especial attention to this sale, as he is instructed to state the Paintings are of choice and pleasing character, and 'guaranteed by the Proprietor to he by the Artist named in the Catalogue. To he viewed on TUESDAY next, the 17th, and WEDNESDAY, the 19th instant, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, when Catalogues may had at the Gallery. LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL.--CART HORSE SALE. NOTICE. As the Liverpool July Races commence TO-MORROW (Wednes- day), the 11th instant, THE SALE OF CART HORSES, CARTS, &c., at Lucas's Repository, Liverpool, will take place THIS DAY (TUESDAY), the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, when will be offered Thirty CART HORSES, with great power, substance, and acti- vity, well calculated for heavy Draught purposes, and in prime working condition. Amongst them are several well-known Cart Horses of high character and direct from work; several fresh from the Farmers' hands, and remarkably active and useful, and some first-class Van Horses. Also, Lorries, Floats, Spring Carts, Whitechapels, Shaft and Chain Gears, Saddlery, &c. To be viewed on the Morning of Sale.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY. THE check which was given to recruiting for the army, by the many harrowing details which were pub- lished of the sufferings and privations endured by the army in the Crimea through the winter, has never been thoroughly got over. When the war broke out, and a call was made for men to serve against the Russians, the spirit of enthusiasm knew no bounds, and the difficulty experienced by those engaged in recruiting referred more to selecting the best men among the numerous applicants than in inducing men to offer their services. Even when the news arrived of the great victory at Alma, and subsequently at Balaklava and Inkerman, the long lists of killed and wounded seemed to operate rather as stimulants than other- wise, and applicants for admission to the army were more numerous than ever. When, however, it became known that, through official mismanagement, our soldiers were subject to dangers not inflicted by the enemy, and that more perished from such causes than those who fell in the battle-field, the desire for enlist- ing rapidly diminished. The risk of death had to be encountered with little probability of military glory, and those who hesitated not to meet it at the hand of the enemy, shrank from the encounter with cold, hunger, and neglect. Since then recruiting has been in some measure promoted by increasing from time to time the amount of bounty, but it has not reached the requirements of the service, and more men are still wanted to render efficient the many regiments reduced to skeletons. In order to attain this object, Lord PANMITRE, the Minister of War, announced, a short time since, that the Government had resolved to give double pay, or an additional shilling a day, to every private soldier actually serving, to commence from the time of his landing in the Crimea. The extra money was not, however, to be paid to him, but invested in the Savings' Bank, for his benefit, until the conclusion of his service, or be paid to his representatives in the event of his death. It has, however, been judged, on subsequent consideration, that this prospective advan- tage would not be sufficiently appreciated, and a mo- [JULY 10, 1855 au. ly4vEj clification of the arrangement has been now determined that the soldier shall r'; additional sixpence a day, and the Temaillingi be invested for the ultimate benefit of 11105' representative. The subject underwent some disco`' House of Lords on Thursday, the Earl *BOROU GH stating his belief that, if the ben listment were raised to £2O a man, it iveull more economical arrangement for the eel prove more effectual as a stimulus to ree, the plan proposed by the Government. 1:1 the question may be true in some respeeorai ts tainly would not tend to enhance the ait army, inasmuch as, in many cases, it woulat encouraging habits of dissipation by giving made soldier the means of indulging they' , wanted is a better system of promotion, i private soldier may have a laudable and 11:0 time a practicable object of ambition. Ifj ft ments, such as the Guards, had additi°: other advantages, and admission made ill good conduct, instead of a particular sia sonal appearance, the soldier would hav:d fairly within his reach ; for it must ever Ad mind that prospective rewards are of frid stimulants to emulation, unless there be :ol probability of attaining them. While VA serving officer at a time can attain thel 1, Commander-in-Chief, hundreds of 1314"1 _.#l. ...;floog" might be drafted into crack res.—..„,/J change be esteemed as a sufficient re'ty good services. Unfortunately, holvecjier!iood soldier has but little to excite his Owl fil _„„A chances being few, they are consmge garded. THE ADULTERATION OF BY the blessing of Providence, thBpe;;li come upon us with an intensity of teal 0 gives the most goodly promise of an abll° .., not only of grain, but also of potand fruit, and the various products of tOOOl/ contribute to the sustenance of man. for deep thankfulness ; but we must aet, same time, that they render necessary 0 : 1 for the preservation of health, hidi P(I w y s.. jeopardy in a season of abundance. fl'* called attention to the importance off'' as possible, against a visitation of that'lo , the cholera, which is by no means ial, Pt; 10 f fruit is more than ordinary plentifa: ill sewerage, ventilation, and efficient 01 counteract the first symptoms of the 04 there are other and not less deadly Of/ and death, which demand an equal if Ile' of attention. The extension of British commerce, - ~,a0 means of internal communication, baled #1.,,, products of the most distant 140.,t within reach of the humblest of the P°T.oll so minute has been the subdivision of tlie eo of commodities, that the smallest coif' dot, a corresponding portion of an article tivo 41' at the antipodes. While our merchant, 1Y WIC/ the ocean from pole to pole, bringing 15 dens to our shores, competition in 1 feei, struggle has constantly aimed at the ors prices, and the same spirit animating eu/, fro°, has resulted in an emulation for cheapne!el, the public, as the consuming class, are P' ,he fri great gainers. Unfortunately, however, ati? cheapness has induced a means of g.ners, which the public, instead of being but ale' derable sufferers, not only in ikSeoantetimesince, the purse, but _ 0 las j journal, with a view to reduce the susPoiolteii like of fraudulent practices in trade,rof ~ ev lyses of the various articles in con",„0,)1. as vended by London tradesmen, and ',345 • certainty, commenced a series of 610 A result of their investigation. it diselesbo; amount of adulteration in every article 03', of considerable frauds were perpetrated uponoPA, as far as their pecuniary interests were cooce; - many of the deleterious compounds were i any contrivance be adulterates, by whicP_ many cases, the most deadly poisons wereie crib highly injurious to health. It was Prevrisei; conductors of a L oie7o :It in other instances, where this was not t: t the compound was comparatively harorf. ki# of worthless rubbish. With the excePtx°lloo7';4 tfle, meat, vegetables, eggs, and a few article, 0" their nature, are incapable of being' 5i.,1311,40711: scarcely a commodity sold, by retall..' oorio " majority of instances has not underol26.os . of adulteration : so that the consuceilbs' 004 attempt to preserve his health, unleS6v to V' every article of food except such 0 to tij reach of fraud. do, iet In order to interpose a check, if 13° ille 1 dangerous practices---which are injorie" to Pe:" to the public health, to public moralitit'o tYlii interests, except of the defrauders, and poft 1 4, revenue---a select committee of the o°ll9-411 jsaN 10, has been appointed, with the view, we,. 0 ", ultimate legislation on the subject. "e ff. however, that we do not anticipate much 0104 from this course, particularly when we /,:dci the House of Commons has actually coffee adulteration of by the admixture The most effectual check can only be ge oo ' 1 thorough exposure, a duty which, as iod jet would undertake it, should be done by Pc, 1 in all large towns. We have a Guaraiei) ' the protection of traders against oto•ri want a Consumers' Society, for protee'ore FA , frauds of tradesmen. If such a society 0 .10' supported, its duties would consist jil; ofti,Lco 04 a analysis, by a competent chemist, of oIP ' petted of adulteration, and a periedie°ll3to l'esel the names of the vendors. The efr-of °evil" should be purchased indiscriminateii oist 10";, tradesmen, and the results of each ill° Olga 0 washperueblitcheays wpoesrseibtleo, sobe tohbattaincoergale.moeil:e:4o;riet,l!'. qsnhuootap.likt;lf.etpisieuersctlei:a.toupoidaenhfiewna-eld)rneeiststse,aanditla:et:e:v:ce :0013:„ no doubt that in a very little tiOloter° s{, pte.i' to 0, Ole OUP 0 gained towards the preservation 0 h.eet a' i 5 It will be admitted that it is a sll'jfor it tt 51'9 importance to be lightly passed over, eoese: a °, to anticipate success from the 01:0, seed l carried out by a local Board of liie to be • most deadly poisons are pernot sumed as articles of food Liver nce of t ariinsine importance, the pel)]. rendered by gfA OS' LIVERPOOL j----3-rBPVT''' 11 e 7 WE shall----- . t°l no apology for in _1 uPY e9l+ Vi institutions cafollr . agddaitttieontl:s s::,ltrill the public rassmen je, and gredmferre itntioi deficiencyrteilmieevseotlif capmfe lc . tsbi :oil re 1v.e153,-;:ioj: indeed the necessity of 1011 0 I nued high amount of the most bitter distress 1 je 4, so immensematerially i nt oo rtdheer reputation to pbuet : assist in alleviating, but eso for t VII g,• Ai at o bleedalokneorievani,t would have been all the precautions of the loc3 of Dispensaries in a state of efficiencY,P;;), to preserve the ' lera last year, had it not been for the effectual fil ill by the Dispensaries,- b• with ~ and for this, cow vs vi ip / pricesplothfpicrohveiasilothnsd,uthrienirg futhned vs isaritactili:a":: ing. It is, however, a difficulty which should peel tlirlil will which is now made will meet with a resP ei+o munificence , 01, .teinle;veodf ;Livaerdpoowel tffil:or °ellll Mr. HAssiLL, at the meeting of the '''vvia."ll3,„,6cifgoiejoii;jl Health, on Thursday, stated that the Loan Con'l,;iofor) consented dtoisatrdivcant. cengies,aolonoilitcoactoigptioetegith; "xt0513,0000,0 New Brighton district, ,aud £1,900 for Eg'rei° postponed. offi( was 7'2.rs • ksd 'llll4te leis it conte ( 10 1855' nt has been ni,', soldier shall re id the -remaining - ' -'

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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• 1. Jr 10' , 10 .ffeictniaia.ll,i lamer ealtor '1 )37 acr st ; sees Yo° „,, tcri-ny. 11 he 1,0;;;,, (I,4lzlia s scholars, 11.0-r•s'e' said the h tt " au' 011,10' ,45eef4044,, Be japers , Pet;Bo'l a. ro ' 41.t+ It murderer . 11, sel for the ,10 Id hare 1'11300.1 f the j116:010 , y. 1.115.. At Ith of do you tiviel: ti A.raePier,4o,, „e educatroP44lE 11,11 t wand, .010 .tiikr),'"t in the tologjet• 761 r; at to It' 41 our life rv:,, k 4714;: au eleetrrof r strengtntda, .14 mess of lof "aleogtrot her, if uced F flpl 1/411 . .vvar . dp gole .1 Judge .tbei „ N 4 hen w „flow ) you . .outotive TO, k usiness lobe 4 liekeofio •iry Attoe; , 16. 11, lie pita% reeli, 'ou ettij <ott .1N YorU es do 10%07 esuYhhr°en aderus,e: sse'sttiti:ne:lanurtetiniit: , priest, 011 t 4, in t bele .4 that ivireAde thou ills- vegan,'lgan, tar 11,. " 67;20 1 Ai used bat et priest, 4r% lon 11°"'",' • eel )ral g iff.taker,, -0, h:uop the appll6„ 'lst ', Observillt, ' rig in a re/ " Sir e 4 it William, eh J ertiser 119,5 infallible 111: `f 1 ll odes oPe , ild alketf t s. smear zoi . he hi,' ,Wa gill keeP ;IV / of ,8i1550,6*Cf611:14.5,0 , d rbl.si'f t NI; tPittet`c kl 4 ' cotra 105 ittit k; 10, .kIN la P:not.okk,;ll the "ett, 3.--ti vice ;ptkla a le 0.1 01t4: ne A, 1s ;owe. `;'00 0' '0 lire • k atP1111„00 4/ bk !ti d° 0' 0 se fr°° to r• 081° ot: Among,t 8t .v 41* a 9 sB Nes sce:; alt s's4e tAt FtaY ed O,a r,. thit nose' 11007 totliee.r.' the the. Ling at ars (041 i d ' t aria sela sloet ,ue , . t , t e'"Ce tai I,iciag' • ver natiozittecl 0" etary Aothes° kting

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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SALE OF PROPERLY IN DUKE-STREET, By Mr. BRANCH. NOTICE IS lIERBY GIVEN, that the SALE of this Property, advertised for THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, is POSTPONED until TUESDAY next, the 17th instant, at Two o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street. EDWARD BANNER, 24, North John-street.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.-OREAT CURE OF PILES. • - • 17, Phelps•street. Walworth, Feb. 22, 1853. Gentlemen,—l was afflicted with the blind Piles, and was under medical treatment for three months, but obtained no relief. Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, I obtained some, and, after taking it a short time, the accumulated corrupt matter copiously discharged, and I almost immediately obtained relief. I still continued as use for a time, and not only found • relief, but a cure, and am now free from pain. I most sincerely recommend it to all who are similarly affected. WM. HYDE. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. 8, Ashley-terrace, City-road, London, June 9, 1852. GENTLEMEN Please send me again three quart bottles of 01d Townsend's Sarsaparilla. 1 feel much better, and the general system greatly improved, and I hcpe I shall be all right with the three now ordered.—lours very respectfully, JOHN W. MUNCH. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co., 373, Strand. William Wearn, 1, High-street, Southsea, writes' " I have taken several bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsaparilla' and derived benefit front it." Rev. J. W. Wilson, Wesleyan Minister, at Biggleswade. writes, June 7, 1852, " I have derived much benefit from taking Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla." PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, &C. The same may be said of these as in the cure of the severer chronic maladies ; the Sarsaparilla and the Ointment will effec- tually wipe off all disagreeable eruptions, and render the surface clear and beautiful. Ladies troubled with rough, pimply skin, or a gross, masculine surface, will do well to use these Medicines, if they wish clear, delicate, and transparent complexions. Notking can exceed their efficacy in this respect. CURE OP A DISORDERED STOMACH. Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, July 31, 1851. Gentlemen,—l beg to inform you that 1 have been using your Medicine, Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, for a complaint in my sto- mach, from which I suffered a long time, and I am happy to say it has cured me. I shall to answer any letter of inquiry, as your Sarsaparilla is worthy of all the recommendation I can give it. Messrs. Pomeroy and CO. JAMES FORSYTH. SICK HEADACHE—A CASE OF MANY YEARS' STANDING. The following is one of those cases arising from a disordered state of the functions, which affect the whole system, and bring on some of the most distressing sufferings. This lady has suffered more, or less for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the ,1i,5,.?°1 Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. " Berkeley. square, Jan. 15, Townsend i e,B " Messrs. Pomeroy and Co.—l have used your Dr. from Sarsaparilla for sick headache and general debility,osirn,rin you a disordered state of rny eystern, and am lump) tllleaxtvietrlireans degreeecompletely erfes tor e comfort,d I n be itt oo yfaonr cmy elf, tjisi .ep 7 ri ti i and renewed pent. Disliking my ist,and strength. This great benefit strength, which 1 have not known for ten y ials only. alonenaine in full inducesto m goe b toefo before writetlie paunb lai cc,kiiigoi v e , , Mrs. E. W. T. C." • • Quarts, is. 6d.; and Main, moths, Ils.; Six M----nrsTUKENVS, and Half pints, 2s. G.,din. ; Co., Sole Proprietors. PoMEROY, A Warehouse, 373, Strand, London ,Piinhtse 's spot iree for 60s.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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RAILWAY A mbergate,NottinghamT - -- .. -- - and E. Junction 43 3 Caledonian Do. Preference Eastern Counties East Lancashire 763 73 Edinburgh & Glasgow 57 9 Great Northern 923 33 Do. A. 75 7 Do. B. 126 8 Great Western Lanc.and Yorkshire Bl3 _._ Do. Fifths Leeds Northern l3l 14f, LAND SHARES. Australian Agricultural 30 1 I Peel River S. Australian Invest.... 36j 7i N. B. Australian Crystal Palace After official hours a slight and well-maintained improve- ment occurred in the Funds, and Consols closed 9O 1 for money, and 91 to 9111 for August account ; Omnium, 44 to pm. On 'Change, Tallow firm at 535. 6d. to 545. on the spot ; Linseed Oil, 415.; Scotch Pig Iron, 745. 6d. to 755.; Spelter, £22 ss. ; sales in Cotton small. LONDON CORN MARKET, MONDAY, July 9.—(From Kings- ford and Lay's Circular.) The supply of English Wheat is very small, and sold at extreme rates of this day week, which were also obtained for foreign. Out business is limited. Barley, Beans, awl Peas, are unaltered. Oats sell at extreme prices of Friday, being 6d. above last Monday. Little doing in Flour ; and Norfolk brings rather more money. ARRIVALS. English. Irish. Scotch. Fore►gn. Wheat 5576 11546 Barley' - 2322 ' 3315 Malt 8217 53 Oats 446 623 Beans — Peas — Flour METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Beef trade went off steadily at previous terms. Mutton, of good quality, rather dearer ; middling and superior unaltered. Beef, 4s to us ; Mutton, 4s to 5s 2d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; Lamb, 5s to Os. Beasts, 3,400; Sheep and Lambs, 27,450 ; Pigs, 310 i Calves, 219. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—There is no change in the value of colonial produce, but business is small; large public sales declared for next week. Linseed Oil, 40s 6d on the spot, with little passing. Tallow, 63s ed ; stock, 45,623 casks, against 33,741 casks same time last year ; deliveries, 1,560 casks, against 967 casks same time last year. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Market dull-745. 3d., sellers. No business. 10 32225 LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES.—SaIe quiet; equal in business to previous days. Opening prices fully supported. MANCHESTER STOCK ESC/MTGE.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 241 j; Ditto Pref., 13* ; Eastern Counties, 12 1-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81* 4 *; Midland, 711; North British, 68; Turkish Serip, 82. LEEDS STOCK ESCHANGE.—North Westerns, 6*; Craven Moor, 15. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. Their lordships met at five o'clock. The Liverpool Improvement Bill, the Liverpool and Birken- head Docks Amalgamation Bill, and Liverpool Dock Bill were read a second time. Lord LYNDHURST inquired whether government was pre- pared to give any information relative to the recent proposal of the Austrian government ? Earl GRA.NVILLE said the papers would be laid on the table in a few days. THE OATH OF ABJURATION BILL. Lord LYNDHURST gave notice that he should postpone the second reading of the Oath of Abjuration Bill from Thursday next to the following Tuesday. The Earl of DERBY appealed to his noble and learned friend not to proceed with the bill this session. Lord LYNDHURST declined to accede. _ _ The Earl of GRANVILLE said the hon. and learned member would have the support of government whenever he brought on the bill. Lord REDESDALE said the bill was really one for the admis- sion of Jews into parliament, and be protested against such a measure being brought in at this period of the session, when the sense of the house could not be fairly taken upon it. The motion for the second reading was postponed until to-morrow week.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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Mniteb *tatts. The JAS. FOSTER, Jun., is now loading north side Waterloo Dock. THE OLD LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW YORK. JAS. FOSTER,Jun J.W.PoRTER .... 1500 tons.... 16th July. YORKSHIRE MANHATTAN u. MARSHALL.. 1000 tons.... Ist Aug T. DIXON 1350 tons.... 11th Aug.. GREAT WESTERN.. W. G. Fonnzn 1500 16th Aug. ISAAC WRIGHT .... E. ABEEL 1200 tons... Ist St. NEW VORK J aTANT .. 1000 tons.... lith Sept. HARvEsT QUEEN • . E. YOUNG 1500 tons.... 16th ISAAC WEBB ........ J. M. BRYER l4OO tons.... Ist Oct.SePt. C0LUM81A.......... C. HuTcitiNsoN 1100 tons.... 16th Oct. FIDELIA ............ W. A. MACGILL lOOO tons.. • . ISt NOY NEPTUNE (new ship), E. W. PEABODY..ISOO tons.. • . 16th Nov.. These ships are all of ihe first class, coppered and copper- fastened, and commanded by men of character and experience. Cabin Passengers will be provided with amp!e Stores of every description, with the exception of Wines and Liquors, which will be furnished by the Steward, if required. BARING BROTHERS and CO. Freight by these packets wilt be collected at the rate of four dollar 3 eighty cents to the pound sterling. Sailing on the Ist and 16th of eve; y Month.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Account 912 Bank 1 Stock 212 13 Do. Money — Exqr. Bills, L. & S .... 23 6 pm. Three percents 92i Omnium FOREIGN STOCKS. Mexicans 2l i i 'Russian .... Peruvian Do. SHARES. 98 100 88 90 82} i London, Brighton, and South Coast lOl 2 London &N. Western lOOl London &S. Western B3 4 Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 24 5 Midland Stock North British 3O 1 Do. Preference lO2 4 North Staffordshire s* S. Eastern and Dover 6l 2 York, Newcastle, and Beiwick York and N. Midland 5O 1

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

ePos, .cei7

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

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British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

20 I 11 0 I 8 0 I 5 0 FAMILY TICKETS, between Liverpool and Southport, available for Two Persons, members of one family, at 10 per cent. less; and for Three Persons, members of one Family, at 15 per cent. less than the above charge. RETURN TICKETS are also issued at less fares, available for return until the following day; and those issued on Saturdays or Sundays, are available until the following Tuesday night.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Zbis nay. Tins DAY (Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Twelve, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, 1775 Bags Fine Bengal RICE, No landing ex Loch Lomond, from Calcutta, All,ert Dock.—Ap ply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. WE have received several inquiries from subscribers as to whether we intend to follow the example of some of our Radical con- temporaries, and publish oftener than once a-week. We may state that we have no such intention, unless, indeed, the disin- terested patriotism of some of our wealthy readers would guarantee us against the heavy loss which would inevitably result from such a course, not only to ourselves, but to our sub- scribers. It may sound very plausible to publish two unstamped papers a-week at the price of one stamped, but the consequence would be a mutual loss ; for while the Standard, with the stamp, which we now sell at -lid., may be transmitted free through the post any number of times for fifteen days, two unstamped papers containing no more news than the one, and costing.fie e- pence, would require a penny additional for each paper every time they were sent by post, making a weekly charge of seven- pence to the country subscriber, with an extra charge if he wishes to send his paper to a friend. Indeed, this pretended boon to the public, in the removal of the penny stamp, will be found, like some other legislative boons, to be in reality an additional tax, as shown in the instance of the London Times, which is now charged a halfpenny more for the stamed copy, and then is liable to a postage, unless in folding the stamp be exposed to view; while the unstamped charged at fourpence is liable to a postage of twopence. correspondent has remarked that, while there are TWENTY-six RADICAL PUBLICATIONS issued each week in Liverpool, there are only THREE OF CONSERVATIVE POLITICS. That this is no evidence of a corresponding preponderance of political feeling, has been abundantly shown in several contested elections. It is, however, the best proof that could be adduced of the advan- tage of advertising in Conservative papers. We have already given the public the full benefit, and something more, of the change in the law by reducing the price of the Standard, and publishing a gratuitous supplement in addition, and we are sure that a weekly paper of these dimensions is far cheaper to sub- scribers than more frequent publication, with the additional expenses involved in the transmission. While our contempo- raries are engaged in a competition of price, we are content to make quality the test of cheapness, and we are satisfied that our subscribers will have no difficulty in discovering that both objects—quality and cheapness—are more effectually secured by a weekly paper of the dimensions and at the price now charged for the Standard than by more frequent issues, nomi- nally cheaper, hut in reality much dearer.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. PACKET of the 16th JULY. The fine first-class American Packet-ship a+ceMt4',4'sk J. J. LAWRENCE, Commander; 1,727 tons register; copper-fastened and coppered ; and a first- rate conveyance for Goods.—Apply to WEBSTER, C. GRIMSHAW and CO. Goods will be received till Midnight of the 14th instant. In consequence of the low tides, the TUSCARORA will not sail until the 14th, and will take Goods up to the Evening of the 12th instant. - PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACKETS. ro4' SAILING ON THE TWELFTH OF EVERY MONTH. TUSCARORA J. K. SPEDDEN .. 1232 tons.. 14th July. SARANAK JAS. ROWLAND 1000 tons.. 12th August. WYOMING R. M. DUNLEVY— 1100 tons.. 12th Sept. TON A WANDA T. Jumus l3OO tons.. 12th Oct. These Vessels are all of the first class, built expressly for this line, and combine every quality to render them safe and expedi- tious conveyances for Goods, and they are furnished with spa- cious and elegant accommodations for Passengers. These Packets will take advantage of the Steam tow-boats on the Dela- ware. To insure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received after the 10th of each Month.—For Freight or Cabin Passage apply to BROWN, SHIPLEY, and CO. Freight by these Vessels will be collected at four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling. TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN PACKET OFFICES. GENERAL OFFICE.. OLD HALL, OLDHALL-STREET. PASSENOEROFFICE.. ST. GEORGE'S-BUILDINGS, REGENT. ROAD. The following Jit 41',#':. FIRST-CLASS PACKETS ii,' d ss... willbedespatchedon theirappointeddays,as under : ,k ... For NEW YORK. ..,.... .--""r"--.41z- To sail. EMERALD ISLE (new), Consist( 2500 tons.. 14th July. KOSSUTH, DAWSON 2500 tons.. To follow. WILLIAM TAPSCOTT, BELL 2500 tons.. PROGRESS, CHASE EMPIRE, A. ZEREGA 2OOO tons.. CENTURION, COOMBS 2OOO tons.. NORTHAMPTON, REED 2500 tons.. ANTA RCTIC, STOUFFER 2500 tons . BENJAMIN ADAMS, DRUMMOND 2500 tons.. ROCK LIGHT (new) DRUMMOND 3OOO tons.. W. NELSON, CHEEVER) 2OOO tons.. SHAMROCK, DOANE 2OOO tons.. CAMBRIA, BERRY CONSTELLATION, ALLEN 3OOO tons.. DRIVER, HOLBERTON ANDREW FOSTER, SWIFT 2500 tons.. ALBION (new), WILLIAMS 2500 tons.. A. Z., CHANDLER 1800 tons.. And succeeding Packets every Five Days. For PHILADELPHIA. TUSCARORA, SPEDDER 1300 tons.. 14th July. SARANAK, ROWLAND 1000 tons.. 12th Aug. WYOMING, Dui; LEVY ' MO tons.. 12th Sept. TONAWANDA, Jul,' us ., 1232 tons.. 12th Oct. the above Ships a re of the largesf class, and commanded by men of experience, who will take every precaution to promote the health and comfort of the passengers (luring the voyage. Private rooms for families,or persons who wish to he more select, can at all times be had, and deposits of £1 each, to secure berths, should he remitted, which shall have due attention. Surgeons can have free Cabin Passages by the above Ships. Persons proceeding to the interior of the United States can know the actual outlay, and make the necessary arrangements here, to be forwarded on arrival at New York, without one day's delay, and thereby avoid the many annoyances Emigrants are subject to on landing at New York. Drafts and ;Exchange for any amount, at sight on New York, payable in any part of the United States, can at all times be furnished to those who prefer this safer mode of taking care of their funds. . For fustier particulars apyly, post-paid, to W 11` A PACNIX:r St (IQ , .iyernnol . and 7R..ciart...ftunvThihlin. Agents for w . and J . .1 A PSCOTT and co., New York. TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRANTS' GUIDE, sth Edition, can be had by remitting Six Postage Stamps. Erefanb. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BELFAST. The BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPA,NY'S superior Paddle Steamer rstU„lk , TELEGRAPH Capt. NICHOLSON, id4oo, 450 horse-power and 478 tons register; or , WATERLOO Capt. P. QUAYLE, 300 horse power and 385 tons register; or other first-class Steamer, will sail as under:— From LIVERPOOL (Nelson Dock). WATERLOO THURSDAY.....JuIy 12.. at 9, Evening. WATERLOO TUESDAY July 17.. at 111, Night. WATERLOO SATURDAY July 21.. at 3, Afternoon. WATERLOO THURSDAY July 26., at 8, Evening. WATERLOO TUESDAY July 31.. at 11, Night. And from BELFAST on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Cabin Fare, 155., (including Steward's Fee.) Steerage, ss. For Freight or Passage, apply to GEORGE WTEA.R. and Co., Belfast; JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market-street, Manchester ; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

ISSUE DEPARTMENT. ;Notes issued ... M 1,305,070 Governmt. Debt £11,015400 Other Securities 2,984,900 'Gold coin & 1xc11'n.17,305,070 'Silver £31,305,070 £31,305,070 BANKING 'Prop. Capital ... X14,7353;454506.7;7g;ai;ities X 12,896,068 Rest ... 3,140,067 Other-Secuiibies 13,497,413 Public Deposits -6,146,999 Notes ... 11,139,525 Other Deposits 13,437,749 Gold & Silver• Coin 713,505 7-day & other bills 971,726 238,246,541 £38;246,541 OUT SHIRE MARKET has continued to • droop all •Aveek, and prices to-day are quoted lower • than for some time past. London and North... Western have declined to par; Midland to 711. ;'Leeds to 811. Ad- ,_verse rumours of coming reports are the cause of this depression, As far as we can learn, however, these ,proceed from interested persons, and are =circulated to ,'benefit their speculative operations. We fare informed on good authority, that the London will pay its. usual ,dividend, and issue a very satisfactory Teport. The 'Midland will certainly not pay less thwat the same time last year ; and -there are those who think that .they can, and will pay an increase of an eighth or ;quarter per cent., seeing they could have paid premium at Christmas, but did not frhe Leeds will pay 4as before. The traffic 'reports for the half-year past are generally favourable. "The. London has earned £29 per ,mile more than in 1854; £163 more than in 1853. The reports of,our local companies are also generally good. It is said that the Royal Insurance Company will increase As divi- dend to ss. per share. We annex the prices of this days business the market closes with an Improv- ing;appearance :A-Ambergate and Eastern Junction, 4 346; Caledonians, 314.; East Lancashire, 191; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 811 *1 • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 13/ ; London Stock, 1001 100 2 ; Sheffield Stock, 2421 ; Midland Stock, 711 1 North :British, 7 7-16 ; South Eastern, 18 7-16 1 ; Bristol and Birmingham pref. 41 per cent., is Liverpool and London Fire and life Insurance, 61p CoTpoN.-;-The market during .the week has been steady, prices having given way about id. for middling. The trade is now well supplied, and the demand for goods being slack, there is a disinclination to operate until the probabilities of the future can be more clearly ascertained. The sales for the week, up to Friday, amounted to '45,410 bales, of which 11,780 were taken on speculation, and 2,330 for export, leaving 31,300 for the trade. TO-DIY, there was a ,very slow market, the sales being only 4,000 bales, including 400 on speculation and-for export, but prices remain unaltered. The following is a comparison of present rates with those of the corresponding period last year:,-- New Orleans, fair middling Upland: middling ...... „ fair . 1854 1855 6 7-16 SALES. DrSCRIPTION. IPRICES. Week Previ- -1 ending ously i Auly 6. thiayr. ,-- Sea Island 40— 29 2SO 18450 Stained Boweds Mobile 5:l 61 5200 196880 Flew Orleans 44 8} 19790, 744650 Pernams, &c 7 8 540 28270 Bahia, &c. Maranliam 6l 7* 520 30730 Detnerara,&c Egyptian Com.W.l.&c - . 1 340 6 9i 1660 /2330 6i -7 590 4350 Surat Madras Bengal 3 • sti 5060 275710 20 2840 1710

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY, And by Railway to ENNISKILLEN, thence to SLIGO, BALLY SHANNON, and North-west of Ireland, per well-appointed Conveyances, at Moderate Fares. The splendid and powerful Steam-ships - LYRA, .1.4- RICHARD CROMPTON, Commander; ree,.*l66v. IRISHMAN, -.:-..,== 7,--- JOHNSON, Commander ; or other of the Company's first-class Steamers, are intended to sail as follow, from the NELSON DOCK, LIVERPOOL : LYRA TO-MORROw.. _July I 1.. at 8, Evening. IRISHMAN FRIDAY Julyl3.. at 10,. Morning. LYRA MONDAY. July 16.. at 11, Forenoon. IRISHMAN .... WEDNESDAY .. July 18.. at 12, Noon. LYRA FRIDAY July 20.. at 2, Afternoon. And from LONDONDERRY every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. Calling off MOVILLE, PORTRUSH, PORTMOON, and BALLY- CASTLE, for Goods and Passengers, weather permitting. FARES :—Cabin, including Steward's 'Fee, 15s. (Steerage; 4s. The Owners of the above Steamers will not be accountable for loss or damage of any kind sustained by Live Stock, nor for Passengers' Luggage, nor for Parcels above the value of unless booked and paid for according to their value. For further particulars please apply to SAMUEL GILLILAND, Managing Director, Londonderry; THOS. CALowsta.,Coleraine and Portrush ; or to GRAINGER, BRISTOW, and JOHNSON, 34, Chapel-street, Liverpool. THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. • . .k,iiN The Vessels of the Company convey Her 0.6 Majesty's MAILS between HOLYHEAD and KINGSTOWN Twice every Day. Hours of Sailing :—Frorn Holyhead, 1 30, A.M. and 5 0 A.M., London time; from Kingstown, 2 P.M. and 7 30 P.m., Dublin time;. or as soon after as the Mails are on board. For DUBLIN. The Company will sail the IRON DUKE, TRAFALGAR, WINDSOR, or other of their first-class Steamers, Every Evening, Sunday excepted, at Sever o'clock, from the Prince's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, for KINGSTOWN HARBOUR; returning from KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, for LIVERPOOL, Every Evening, Sunday excepted, at Seven o'clock. Passengers by the Kingstown Steamer can obtain Through Tickets between London and Kingstown, as follows : First Class and Chief Cabin Return Ticket for Fourteen Days Second Class and Fore Cabin Return Ticket for Fourteen Days 4 10 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 The Train leaves the Birkenhead Station at 8 30, A.m., proceed- ing by the Shrewsbury route (through the Vale of Llangollen) and by the Great Western Railway, arliving at Paddington Station, London, at 3, P.M. They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below)from the Clarence Dock to DUBLIN QUAY, with or without pilots, of which Shippers are desired to take notice : THIS DAY July 10.. at 7 o'clock, P.M. TO-MORROW July 11.. at 8 o'clock, P.M. THURSDAY July 12.. at 9 o'clock, P.M. FRIDAY July 13.. at 9 o'clock, P.M. SATURDAY July 14.. at 10 o'clock, P.M. From DUBLIN for BELFAST, Every MoNDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, returning every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON. The PRINCE OF WALES, Or other Vessel, is intended to sail from the Prince's Pierhead every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at Eleven o'clock, Morning, and from the Menai Bridge every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI- DAY, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, calling at LLANDUDNO (weather permitting) to land and receive Passengers. All Goods for the PRINCE OF WALES must be sent to the Clarence Dock. Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai Bridge, and in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer. For further particulars apply to Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai-bridge; Messrs. CHARLEY and MALCOLM, Donegal-quay, Belfast; CITY OF DUBLIN COMPANY'S OFFICE, 15 and 16. Eden-quay, Dub. lin ; or to JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent, 24, Water-street, Liverpool. *totlanb. STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. • The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam-packet b • Company's powerful Steam-ship • . it-0.1 PRINCESS ROYAL, • =vs. Captain J. M'CHLERY, Is intended to sail as under, from CLARENCE DOCK, LIVER- POOL (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) ; PRINCESS This Day July 10.. at 7 o'clock, P.M. PRINCESS Saturday ..July 14.. at o'clock, P.M. PRINCESS Thursday .. July 19.. at 2 o'clock, P.M. PRINCESS Tuesday.... July 24.. at 6 o'clock, P.M. PRINCESS Saturday .. July 28.. at 9 o'clock, P.M. Goods for shipment must be alongside the vessels one hour before the appointed time of sailing. Fares—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), 15s. ; Steerage, 6s. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. ROBERT LAMONT, 17, Water-street, Liverpool, Itailivan tiC:3. ONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY MARCUS'S SPECIAL TRAINS FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, On MONDAY next, the 16th instant, Returning to London the 21st instant. Small bills may be had on application to HENRY R. MARCUS, 19, Leigh-street, Liverpool, PARIS EXHIBITION AND SYDENHAM CRYSTAL PALACE. LONDON AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. MARCUS'S MIDSUMMER TRIPS FROM LIVERPOOL TO LONDON AND BACK. Special Express Trains are appointed to leave the Edgehill Station On SATURDAY MORN'S° next, the 14th instant, At a quarter-past Six. Returning on the 16th and 23rd instant Tickets, small bills, and further information may be obtained of HENRY R. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor of Excursion Trains to the London and Northwestern Railway Company, 19, Leigh-street, Liverpool. EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSIONS FOR MILL HANDS, INSTITUTIONS, SCHOLARS, &c. The Public are respectfully informed, that the above Company are prepared to make arrangements, at very Low Fares, for the conveyance of an unlimited number of Persons to the various places of interest on the Line, including LIVERPOOL, SOUTH- PORT, HOGHTON (for Hoghton Tower), SKIPTON (for Bolton Abbey), RAMSBOTTOM (for Holcombe Hill), &c. &c.—For par- ticulars, apply to C. W. EBORALL, General Manager. General Manager's Office, Bury, June 18, 1855. EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. NOTICE. Persons intending to Build Houses of a suitable character, and of the value of not less than £5O annual rent, within two miles of Maghull, Town Green, Ormskirk, and Burscough Stations, and within half-a-mile of Aintree Station, may obtain for the periods mentioned below permission to nominate One Resident in each year, to whom the Company will grant, Free of Charge, a FIRST- CLASS PASS between the following Stations and the Exchange Station, Liverpool, subject to the same conditions, in all other respects, as Ordinary or Contract Passengers. Parties intending to claim the privilege of a Free Pass on the conditions stated must give notice to the Company, and obtain their sanction to the plans, &c., in writing, before commencing to build the 130-welling- house in respect of which the privilege is desired. TERM OF YEARS. AINTREE 7 MAGHULL TOWN GREEN l4 ORMSKIRE IG BUESCOUGH lB For further particulars apply to the Undersigned, C. W. EBORALL, General Manager. General Manager's Office, Bury, April 27,1835.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

'S 60110 thatfOr al sopP° d„tor . , pressv't 3wit e he Lu will a . Se avintaho 311 or, not 0!),. oei whieP •ceh tress r the seo for 10 coesss• 11 aut' °c' ation of tjleAerd al aid re°Dtr with the coin, now now jog eills Id reVirqiest the trust " valieh response •able 0)0' for f ,d o, fol• rase io o . nero Ipof t e age tf train or c 6,000 bee' nor t, bo

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

3,600 900•"

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

SOCIETIES, AN influence, which no one can doubt is adverse to the Church of England, has been at work, as our readers are probably aware, to cause three of our - . Church Societies to be deprived of that portion of their incomes. which was collected under the authority of what are known as Queen's Letters. The societies in whose favour these documents were alternately issued are, the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the National School Society, and the Church Building Society ; and, as we have already Maintained with regard to the second of these, so now we fearlessly assert of the other two, that they know no party but the Church, and are, therefore, worthy of the warmest support of all the Church's children. The first of these, we believe, affected by the refusal to issue the usual Queen's Letter, is that for Church Building. But how is it to be affected ? Once in three years the SOVEREIGN, through the Archbishops and Bishops, has required a collection to be made in its behalf ; and the amount received has varied from about twenty-four to thirty thousand pounds, which, divided into three, has afforded an addition to its funds of from eight to ten thousand a year, the other two societies realising about an equal sum. We recollect, some years ago, that the Times, in consequence of a dispute between its then-proprietor and the Incumbent of the parish in which he resided, endeavoured to prove the illegality of Church collections, unless made under the Queen's authority ; and, possibly, those who have brought about the refusal of this authority may en- deavour to revive this point, and hinder the Church to do for herself what others refuse to do for her. How- ever, many and bitter as are the Church's foes, the temper of the times would hardly, we think, support any attempt of this kind, and, therefore, we will not anticipate it. The problem is, how to raise an annual sum of some twenty-eight thousand pounds, in order that these three societies may not suffer, nor their work be impeded. And, surely, there ought to be no diffi- culty in this. It would only amount to an average of two pounds for each of our congregations ; and what we fear is, not want of ability upon the Church's part to raise this sum, a mere drop in the bucket compared with the wealth of Christian England, but, that some of the clergy through forgetfulness, some through procrastination, and others through lukewarmness, will allow the year to slip away without making the necessary effort. We would fain hope that the bishops will do something in the matter. A united pastoral from them would, we believe, be even more efficacious than a Queen's letter, and certainly far more satisfac- tory in principle. And, if this be found to be imprac- ticable, there is no reason why each bishop should not address the clergy of his own diocese : and, even if some of them should decline to take this course, we see not what is to hinder each clergyman addressing his own flock. We are satisfied that, if the right steps are taken, tLe societies will not only not be injuriously affected by the hostility of the men at present in power, but their incomes will he increased, and their means of usefulness extended. Of the hostility of certain persons to the National Society we have,- on two previous occasions, Written

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

A Large Assortment of LONDON BRONZED TEA URNS 5. SWING KETTLES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, PAPER TRAYS, HIP, SPONGING, SLIPPER, 4, OTHER BATHS, 8,c., 8-c., at WILLIAM BRIDSON'S, LIVERPOOL IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 48, BOLD-STREET.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

t) ri ai t. pm))

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE tbtrPOlt :ttanbarb+ SECOND EDITION. St .41,t, .A.ED'OFFICE, JULY 10, 1855, Two O'CLOCK, P.M. tilvtT, • INlitalAtw;,.t4ti3ar?rinl46-7-CORN MARKET.—Tars DAY. the continuance of the finest weather, the Vt:wille(lle throughout the country, though far from active, theN eh fir uP to the close of the past week, most markets 64 /'e ,g ortly supplied by the growers; on the other hand, odeec,l,4rl. accession of supply at calling ports for orders, to hp 'hu ehiefi of Egyptian cargoes, which do not tll eatly into y . • 1k1Y1144 , competition with the better classes of Wheat Preen 113 k 0 '°°d• This, however, exercises an influencethine (1114 N rations beyond the limited extent usual vilot,gltle, t season, the permanence of which peromeisi,es,einr. I)4The° result in a tolerably good, if not bou favourably h tiol7l, IvA ethical period of blooming, when once tit,"4loll-khrny look forward with hope for such cons.um `'kleilt uoubtless, as in most seasons, apprehension and '\klll, ,w,ill occasionally prevail; and this year, the more app4%l%,4°u our peculiar position as to stocks and future f, At th4Cll%'etS the country so dependant, in case of casualty I. 1111, e s;_uPou assistance from abroad. Co eat -rket 111 ' atoday there was a fair consumptive demand attic' '8 atiliki Flour at the full rates of Friday last. Indian 4 vel); tetetiliendinogin•g,Oatmeal without change. In other and prices without alteration. r£l 1' ELECTRIC 4 INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.] 4-7,ck r LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING. 41i4l'It' Zi_II4("ISCIE —Last price of Consols yesterday 90k ,- 1,.4,„,,- t° Et: for - August Bth. The payment of the It is 1-t1;4.k1ai,7„ "Iced yesterday, and money was abundantly Partly :',,,,4 el! stock 'at 2 per, cent. tribute, willti, '17,,,' the )R241110,060 ne Turkish 4 per ce. loan, totibane io.e".thweiii, Itt.4ll.4eubawance of 272,000 oft he ~,,, and hence ttill'eat yanusinking fund remain after the appropriation of on the origaitei „,!9 regard ,to it! el'erates as e'R" Of our Allies is assumed to be en -41:4 a rther-ghie general effect also of the measure la lel being inaintaredge for the stability of the Turkish 410 aris , Yesterdarne,l 4nt being ''lrees closed 68 francs money, ll pr , fir keot ench Ranwc,in at Saturday's prices. and prove- ' °Wing to -aY ohares there is a tenden to inl. tikeksed g traffic 4.4 , Noth!ln,_ ?less, and gold returns. The Exchange in Paris shows will not be required from this ov&the L-4tig is known as to the issue French loan gatthiet is kept back N tzuPe Continues to be entertained at Sebastopol. the expectation of successes rnkl THE SUNDAY RIOTS. 14,14.%8 alld a boy were fined 40s. yesterday for breaking LlerB„.ou Sunday last. Some lads, wereldischarged 'lliellowre.re remanded. 750 panes of glass were broken near Place. Admiral Seymour was seriously hurt. tiv°°DTlT THE BRAZILIAN MAIL. led. 43IPTON, MONDAY.—The" steamer** Stolent' has a.._r- ti ; Bahia ft Buenos Ayres, June 2 ; Monte Video, sth; Rip, ivtlihh,., 18th ; Pernambuco, 20th ; St. Vincent, 27t4. ttetii we'rie to the value of £23,000. The Buenos Ayres ad- ,41,11%1 toe gloomy in all respects. The import markets were 4'he. Preit,eiverflovving, and no improvement. At ilitio, Coffee2_ hi), like: tB, 459. to Liverpool : little done. Exc ange, 7t. elt a Illiail steamer Tocantious was lost June 11th. She anish barque—six men drowned. 111 '/4t1(1 he brc'ther SPAIN. oltiyiee;listif of the Carlist chief, Marsal, has been killed, aacl Seri by the speed of his horse into France. NI f rt (1 at g the insurgents had crossed the frontier N't Ilewataerai areeloua The Imperial Guard supports the 4 ha • so • tto hed rne persons have been arrested. Order or ly sla earo. The return of the commission- - su-t Is awaited. [vilt, oo Percyhted and -atreet at .4, St. Georie's-crescent. published by It P. THACKER, of No.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

IN THE HIGH COURT OF • C HAN CER Y. TRIES E MAR. ON THE 29TH OF MAY, 1955, AN INJUNCTION WAS GRANTED BY THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, AND ON THE 11TH OF JUNE FOLLOWING WAS MADE PERPETUAL, AOA I NST JOSEPH FRANK- LIN AND OTHERS, TO RESTRAIN THEM. UNDER A PENALTY OF £l,OOO, FROM IMITATING THIS MEDICINE, WHICH IS PRO- TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT OF ENGLAND, AND SECURED BY THE SEALS OF THE ECOLE DE PHARMACIE DE PARIS AND THE IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, VIENNA. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a Remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorr- hcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of Three Days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those dis- orders which Capsules have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the Great Continental Remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortunately, the English physician treats with Mercury, to the destruction of the Patient's constitu- tion, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. Sold in tin cases, at Ils. each; free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by VA LPEAU, LALLEMAND, Roux. &c. &c. 1p be had, wholesale and retail, in London, of JOHNSON, 68, Cornbill ; HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford- street; SANGER, 150, Oxford-street; R. H. INGHAM, Druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; H. BRADBURY, Bookseller, Deanagate, Bolton ; J. PRIESTLEY, Chemist, Lord-street, Liverpool; WINNALL, Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham ; and POWELL, Bookseller. 15, Westmoreland-street. AINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, P..HEUMATISM, GOUT, HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, &c. DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS (astheir name Renal, or the Kidneys, indicates) have been long established as a most safe and efficacious remedy for the above dangerous complaints, Discharges of any kind, and Diseases of the Kidneys and organs therewith connected generally, &c.,which, if neglected, freauently end in a lingering painful death. For Depression of Spirits, Excitement, Dislike of Society, Incapacity for Study or Business, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Blood to the Head, Drowsiness, Sleep without refreshment, Nervousness, and even Insanity itself, they are unequalled. Possessing tonic pro- perties, they agree with the most delicate stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, increase the appetite, and improve the gene- ral health. They require neither confinement norchange of diet, and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure when mercury and all other dangerous medicines have failed. One trial will convince the most sceptical of their surprising properties. _ Mr. Letellier, Etruria, Potteries.—" Your Renal Pills have done wonders with me and others to whom I have recommended them." H. C., Post-office, Stafford.—" Your Renal Pills are a most splendid medicine." J. Murphy, 70, Upper Sterin-street, Dublin.—" I never met the like of them before, they are really a surprising medicine." W. Chartres, Esq., Newport, Mayo.—" I have a degree of mental energy and vigour such as I did not feel these two years. My memory is wonderfully improved, so that I can recollect all the events of each day with the greatest degree of clearness. It is astonishing how I got out of such awful sufferings, but I think I owe it altogether to the use of your Pills." PERSONS GOING ABROAD, CAPTAINS and OTHEaS, can- not store more important articles of health than the above, which, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquillizing the Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent abroad, as also Sea Sickness and other complaints incidental to long voyages and irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest can be properly furnished without them, for when far removed from medical aid, they will find in these Pills a never-/ailing restorative. IMPORTANT.—Some unprincipled Vendors, when asked for Dr. DE Roos' Pitts, have attempted to foist upon the public other Medicines or trash of their own compounding, from which they obtains larger profit. The OEN UINS have the words, " WALTER DE ROOS, LONDON," in white letterson a red ground, printed in the Stamp affixed to each box; by special direction of Her Majesty's Honourable Commissioners, to protect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate which is felony. . May be obtained through all MediCine Vendors, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 48. 6i1., lls., and 335. per Box, with full directions for use; or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. DE ROOS, 10, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-ST., LONDON, they will be sent per return. At home for consultation daily from 11 till 4 o'clock, Sunday excepted. Advice and Medicines tI. Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road. Mot- tram, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, Birkenhead; Priestley, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool ; Barnes, Fishergate, Pres- ton ; Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan ; Aspinall, chemist, &c., Market- street, Hindley ; Clarke, Gazetle-otlice, Lancaster; Westmacott, No. 4, Market-street, Manchester, and all Medicine Vendors. N.B.—Respectable Persons in Country places, who will be allowed a liberal Commission, may make a handsome addition to their income by selling these Pills, which are very justly becoming favourite Medicine with the Public. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDI- CINE.—For INDIGESTION (Dyspepsia), CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, and LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, CON- surdn toN' and DEBILITY.—DU BARRY'S delicious REVA- L ENTA ARABICA FOOD saves 50 times its cost in Medicine, and Cures the above complaints and their consequences, such as flatulency, distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, diarrhoea, dysentery, impurity and poverty of the blood, scrofula, asthma, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, ex- haustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision. It is, more- over, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never purges or turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. Analysis by the Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist, ANDREW URN, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c.—London, June 3, 1849. I rind it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly wholesome,easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia, constipation, and their nervous consequences.—ANDßEW URE, F.R.S., &c. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers of spurious imitations:—The Vice-Chancellor, Sir Win. Page Wood, granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1834, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." BARRY DU BARRY and CO., 77, Regent-street, London. A few out of 50,000 cures are here given : Cure No. 71, of Dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies : "I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these Iines.—STUART DE DECI ES" From the Dowager Countess of CASTLESTUART. Cure 52,612. —Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th Dec., 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalents Arabica Food has cured her, after all Medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries cheerfully answered. Cure No. 49,832.—" Fifty years indiscribable agony from dys- pepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been re- moved by Du Barry's excellent food.—NiARIA JOLLY, Wortharn Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indiges- tion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies." Cure No. 48,615.—" For the last ten years,lsphiar‘i•tesbseleenepslueffsseirliensgs from dyspepsia, headache, nervousness, .lo Toooudn 'ht os f mu reeddi cmi nee, and .th do eultursei ot relief. and I a nswallowed oa ns a iyn that d your years past.—J. S. NEWTON, Plymouth, May 9th, 1851." and I am now enjoying better health than I have had for many D f ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of Cure No. 48,314.—" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool : a cure o nervous irritability." Cure No. 3,906.—" Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Reva- lents Arabica Food.—JAmEs PORTER, Athol-street, Perth." Cure No. 52,422.—" I have suffered these thirty-three years continually from diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derange- ment, deafness, singing in ears, constipation, debility, short- ness of breath and coughand, during that period, taken so much medicine that I can safely say I have laid out upwards of a thou- sand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter despair, and never expected to get over it, when I was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your Revalenta Arabica, which, heaven be praised, restored me to a state of health, which I long since despaired of attaining. My lungs, liver, stomach, head and ears are all right, my hearing perfect,•and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances.—JAMES ROBERTS, Wood Merchant, Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3rd April, 1854." In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full in- structions-11b., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s .6d; 51b., lls.; 121 b., 225.; super- refined, Ilb., Os.; 21b., Ils.; 51b., 225.; 101 b., 335. The 10Ib. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Postoffice order. BARRY DU BARRY and Co., 77, Regent-street ; FORTS CM, MASON, and Co., purveyors to Her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, London; and RAIM ES and Co., and EvAs7s, SoN, and Co., Whole- ' sale Agents; and NI xoN and THEW, I, Castle-street, Liverpool; and may be ordered through all respectable Booksellers, Grocers, and Chemists.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

THE LIVERPOOL. STANDARD• THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JULY. 3, 1856. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Walter Wilde, Liverpool, corn-broker. BANK RU P'TS. George Bateman, Liverpool, licensed victualler, July 17, Aug. 13, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Francis and Almond, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. William Little, Deptford, builder_ George Bickley, Lower Kennington-green, money scrivener. John Divers, Talbot-court, Fastcheap, licensed victualler. Jacob Frankenstein, White Hart-COUTti Bishopegate-street Within, tobacconist. Charles Avery, Fenchurch-street, colonial broker. Arthur Edward Trowse, Leather-lane. Holborn, coaclismith. Thomas Baker, Kidderminster, butcher. John Walley, Derby, boiler maker. William Bennett, Portishead, Someroetshire, carpenter. Jonathan Cruse, Stapelton, Gloucestershire, victualler. James Tapper Every, Devouport, cabinet-maker. William John Mackarsie, Clay-cross, Derbyshire, surgeon. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Baron and Grey, Liverpool, brokers.—Worrall and Whittaker, Manchester, coach proprietors.—Williatn and Thomas Brough, Warrington and Woodend, Lancashire, druggists. Richard Edmundson and Co., and Joseph Seville and Co., Manchester, tnanufacturers.—W. Hope and J. Cooper, Manchester, com- mission agents.—John and Edward Grey, Liverpool, brokers.— J.. Ansdell and T. Haddock, St. Helens, Lancashire, attorneys.— Samuel and David Nelson, Manchester, shuttle-makers.—Fox and Besford, Manchester, smiths.—Aspell and Fildes, Manchester, distillers.—Thornely and Winchester, Liverpool, tailors.—Cowie, Roxburgh, and Co., Liverpool, shipooners. —Outhwaite and Wilcock, Manchester and Ashton-under-Lyne, curriers.—M. D. Lowndes, J. Robinson, and W. G. Bateson, Liverpool, attorneys ; as far as regards J. Robinson.—Melville and Edmonds, Liverpool, coopers.—J. Walton, J. Shaw, and J. Butterworth, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners.—X. and M. Atkinson and Co., B'ecup, Lancashire, brewet s. DIVIDEND. July 27,'1'. B. Bourne Liver IFpoICAoI, cottoTES.n broker. 'CERT July 25, J. Walsh, Liverpool, corn merchant. —July 26, J. Williams, St. Asaph and Llandudno, joiner.—July 26, T. Hewitt, Ormskirk, Lancashire, grocer.—July 25, G. Rich, Leigh, Lanca- shire, joiner.—July 26, W. Stagg, Manchester, manufacturing chyinist.—July 25, J. and B. Wilson, Manchester, tailors. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Grant, Bane, solicitor.—W. Simpson, Vienteld, near Inver- ness, farmer. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1855. BANKRUPTS. Hugh Henry Ross, Liverpool, draper, July 18, Aug. 15, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solici- tors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester; and Mr. Greatley, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Joseph Grirnshaw, Bolton-le-Moors, licensed victualler, July 17,. Aug. 7. at 12 o'clock. at the Manchester District Court of Bank- ruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Ferns, Stockport; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. John Manley, Manchester, machinemaker. July 25. Aug. 8,. at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Chew and Son, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman. Manchester. John Mitchell, Great Bourton, Oxfordshire, railway contractor. Thomas Philps, Green-lanes, Highbury-park, carpenter. George Newey, Birmingham, grocer. Thomas Price Smith, Birmingham, factor. Robert Turner, Birmingham, gas-lamp manufacturer. Henry Williamson, Leeds, cloth merchant. Jonathan Murgatroyd, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted spinner. Robert Reed, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Pidduck, Waters, and Co., Manchester, commission agents.— Perkins, Smith, and Mullens, Liverpool.—Griffith, Sons, and Palethorpe, Liverpool, brokers ; as far as regards W. J. Griffith. —G. Gould and Co., Manchester, leather factors.—J. Parkinson and J. Hickson. Accrington, Lancashire, brickmakeri. —The Harrington C‘rryinv, Company, Liverpool and Manchester.—B. Worley and Co., Great St. Helen's, ship agents. Salisbury, Turner, and Earle, Liverpool, brokers.—J. Eccles and Co., Liver- pool, turpentine distillers.—S. W. Silver and Co., Bishopsgate- street-within and Cornhill ; as far as regards G. Hayter.—Nicholas Waterhouse and Sons, Liverpool, brokers ; as far as regards J. and H. Cox. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Johnson, Macclesfield, silk dyer—first div. of 2s 9d, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester.—J, Worrall, Bolton and Manchester, manufacturer—first div. of 2s 6d, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester.--J. Holland and E. Warden, Preston, tallow chandlers—second div. of is lld, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, alanchester.—J. Prater, Manchester, brewer—first div. of on account of ss 2d, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. July 30, It. Roberts, Liverpool, tailor.—July 30, T. Wadsworth, Macclesfield, silk dealer. CERTIFICATE. July 27, T. Sephton, Prescot, Lancashire, licensed victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Morris, Dundee, treasurer of police-rate, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the British Hotel, Dundee.—T. Yuill, Springbank, near Neilston, Renfrewshire, silk printer, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the George Inn, Paisley. July. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour 12, William Pu:eston (proof and div.) 12, Julius Weichbrodt (audit) 13, Julius Weichbrodt (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 12, Richard Nicholson (2nd) Ditto, 11 13, Hugh Brown (audit) Ditto, 11 13, Charles Richards (2nd) Ditto, 11 16, J. P. Hall, jun. (2nd) Ditto, 11 16, Thomas Newton (2nd) 17, George Bateman (Ist) 18, H. H. Ross (Ist) Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 19, Joseph Jackson (2nd) 20, William Jones (2nd) CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.—Without much change in our supplies to-day, ,we have had a fair demand for sheep at the decline of last week, and the market nearly cleared ; the better sort of lambs were-slightly improved it, price. No alteration to note in beef. Beasts, 1,050 ; sheep, 15,734. SALFORD, JULY 4.—A larger number of beasts and, sheep than last week. Prices were a little easier. Be?t beef, 6*.d. to *(1; mi sid to 6d; cows, 5d to s*d; sheep in wool, 74 to MCI ; clipped, 6d to 60; ewes, 5d to sid ;, lambs, 7tl to Bd ; calves, 5d to 6*d. Number of beasts, 1,021; calves,, 190 ;. sheep and lambs, 9,986. DUBLIN, JULY,S.—The supply of cattle to-day was somewhat larger than last week ; the demand for export was exceedingly slack,,at from 56s to 60s; and for town use, 60s to 66s per cwt. Sales of sheep were not so brisk as last week, t0.61i1 per lb; very tops shade higher ; 8d per ditto ; lambs, ;Ss to 28s each,. Pigs, prices merely nonatnalt.so3 per cwt.

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The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ADVERT

okt-stki cneaork.t Vsilliae Ihrlaitnrsetfaonrt.SlX NIGHTS ONLY, : 14St44k. PHITHEATRE.—SoIe Lessee and k41424.•5r. R. CorELAND, 15, Great Charlotte-street. et THE RACE WEEK. 'l4e. Theatre-Royal, Haymarket, is Engaged for NiLlehgthited number of Nights. BLANCHE FANE ue6-.Liu .140 qt thMlilleraa4CeelioLyaiZtraoylltlparlpeat.ratory to le ;Nit; it! (Tuesday)—TH STRANGER. The Stranger, 11,14 .Soloman, :Mr. Baker •Haller, Mrs. 3. aIA which the Comedy or 4Neb• Lord Wittier' TH'E‘ SCHOOL FOR OLD .13 <Ape Y, Mr. Ranger; Lucretia Maxman, • IO SA air "NO (Wednesday)— THE SCHOOL FOR peter Teazle, Mr. Ranger; Lady Teazle, Miss rti„ ',14 LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. Risk, tIl) eteel4" It 1t0n,.-•E HEIR AT LAW. Dr. Pangloss, Mr. ttb '•Siti'4Dun, Miss Blanche Fane. And SIMPSON Y Ivilil4", ht be . Mr. Baker. 'atlt Itwo7,,lved Mrs. Centliver's Comedy of THE "Ad IL, Hardy, Mr. Baker ; Letitia, Miss Alittbkx TURNPIKE GATE. Crack, Mr. Lll-6 artlll b e-fyived Shakspeare's Tragedy of C0R11111603,1r. III1603,1r. Marquis .Menenius, Mr. Baker. 'V. St. Croix, Mr. Ranger ; itBlogappeo. ' ,ere Fare. 4:,13,tit1e:-1-.eEniiinEF,:4up.del,P,,,‘lol4F.h the Lauri -4ct p D,; Side Boxes,Pit, Is 6d; 'Lee: ress Boxes, 2s; Side Boxes, Is 6d e Is op. ,osi4dertebB4eirejli from Ten till Three daily, for securing ikkettnilteeddirQ:nd takinF, Private Boxrs,CwiVirhemn in e4t Ttle t)000f As i‘rvi 1 tetnieer artt oL e_44 o'clock. I) 13, 15, FOR FAMILIES AND PARTIES FURNISHING. THE HOUSE-FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT AND NORTH OF ENGLAND BEDDING HOUSE, Nos. 13 and 15, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. URQUHART AND ADAMSON will continue to offer for Selection the Largest, most Com- plete, and Varied STOCK of warranted CABINET FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, LOOKING-GLASSES, &c., manufactured by themselves in the newest .designs, best materials, and superior workmanship, for Drawing-rooms, Dining-rooms, Libraries, Parlours, Bed-rooms, Halls, &c. The GOODS are MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES the SELLING PRICES, that buyers may see the advantages and satisfaction they derive by selecting or ordering from the immense Stock, manufactured expressly fora customer trade, by URQUHART AND ADAMSON, CABINET-MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND BEDDING MANUFACTURERS, Nos. 13 and IS, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. The Workshops and Timber Sheds—Church-lane and Back Bold-street. Country and Export Orders promptly executed, and Packed Free. Cabins fitted up. THE HOUSE-FURNISHEK'S GUIDE, by URQUHART and ADAMSON, may be had Gratis, on application. BOLD-STREET. BOLD-STREET 0 U S E H 0L D C 0 A SUPPLIED IN LIVER P O O L, BIRKENHEAD, SEACOMBE, NEW BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, RAINHILL, ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to thEtTndersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz. : —5, CROWN-STREET, Liverpool; EGERTON DOCK QUAY, Birkenhead; DEMEAN- STREET, Seacombe. W. and H. LAIRD. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL JULY RACES. F . E. MOR R ISH, OF THE MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS, LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET, Begs respectfully to inform the Noblemen and Gentlemen visiting the Liverpool Races, that he has taken the Refreshment Depart- ment of the Grand Stand, mid that it is his intention to supply this department with every variety, both in Viands and Wines, of the most superior quality, and at very moderate charges. LIVERPOOL JULY RACES. LOADING BERTH, WELLINGTON DOCK. THE " BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS. LIVERPOOL TO N- EW YORK. PACKET of the 1- 6th JULY. The fine first-class American Packet-ship WEBSTER, J. J. LAWRENCE, Commander; 1,727 tons register; copper-fastened and coppered ; and a first- rate conveyance for Goods.—Apply to C. GRIMSHAW and CO. Goods will he received till Nfidnight of the 14th instant. H OUSE H 0 L D C 0 A L S SUPPLIED IN L I V-E R P 0 0 L, BIRKENHEAD, SEACOMBE, NEvw BRIGHTON, HUYTON, ROBY, R AINHILL, ROCK FERRY, To Order left or sent by Post to the Undersigned, 23, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; Or to the following Yards and Offices, viz.:-5, CROWN-STREET, Liverpool; EGERTON Docx QUAY, Birkenhead; DEMEAN- STREET, Seacombe. W. and H. LAIRD. 23, Castle-street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL JULY RACES, F . E. M OR R ISH, OF THE MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS, LANCASTER-BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET, Begs respectfully to inform the Noblemen and Gentlemen visiting the Liverpool Races, that he has taken the Refreshment Depart- ment of the Grand Stand, and that it is his intention to supply this department with every variety, both in Viands and Wines, of the most superior quality, and at very moderate charges. LIVERPOOL JULY RACES. THE Kiberpool :--)tanbeirb+ CHEAP DRESS TRININIINGS. 150 PIECES NEW DRAWING RIBBONS, at nd. per yard ; usual price, 7d. A smaller Lot very good Ditto, IRd. per yard. 320 Gross. FANCY SILK BUTTONS, 2d. per dozen. A, smaller Lot Ditto, at lid♦ per dozen. HARRISON BROTHERS, 60 & 62; CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Hanover-street.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Consols, Account.. Do. Money Three perCento, •92# Mexicans. Peruvian . Do. . FOREIGN STOCKS. 212 2 Russian Do. Turkish SHARES. London, Brighton, and South Coast. lOl 2 Loudon &N. Western 100 f London &S. Western 83 4 Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 24f 5 Midland Stock North British 3O 1 Do. Preference lO2 4 North Staffordshire S. Eastern and Dover.; 61 2 York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and N. Midland 5O 1

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

CERTIFICATE, July 27, T. Sephton, Prescot, Lancashire, licensed victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Morris. Dundee, treasurer of police-rate, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the British Hotel, Dundee.—T. Yuill, Springbank, near Neilston, Renfrewshire, silk printer, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the George Inn, Paisley. July. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour 12, William Pu:eston (proof and div.) 12, Julius Weichbrodt (audit) 13, Julius Weichbrodt (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 12, Richard Nicholson (2nd) Ditto, 11 13, Hugh Brown (audit) Ditto, 11 13, Charles Richards (2nd) Ditto, 11 • 16, J. P. Hall, jun. (2nd) Ditto, 11 16, Thomas Newton (2nd) 17, George Bateman (Ist) 18, H. H. Ross (Ist) Ditto, 11 19, Joseph Jackson (2nd) 20, William Jones (2nd)

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

PARTNERSHI PS. WNICHOL has several Clients possessed of • Capital, who are disposed to Join Established Mercan- tile Concerns as PARTNERS. W. NICHOL has also several highly remunerative Concerns to Dispose of. Mercantile, Professional, Patent, and Insurance Agency, 7, Castle street, Liverpool. TO EMPLOYERS. WNICHOL begs to direct attention to his • AGENCY, as affording superior facilities for securing the services of suitable assistants, while it relieves employers from the painful task of dealing with numbers of incompetent applicants. . . W. Nichol can always introduce persons of unimpeachable character and tried efficiency. TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS, Clerks. Cashiers, Correspondents in, various Salesmen, languages, Travellers, Bookkeepers, Superintendents, Accountants, Managers, Collectors, Agents, And skilled Assistants in the various practical arts. TO SIVPOWNERS. Masters •, Mates ' • Surgeons ;. Pursers ; Stewards, TO PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. Teachers whether for fixed appointments or occasional tuition ; Governesses, whether resident or visiting. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES,. Companions, Housekeepers-, Nursery Governesses. TO NOBLEMEN AND' GENTLEMEN. Land Steware.s,, &c. No Charge to Eitiployera. GEN'ERAL MERCANTILE, PROFESSIONAL, PATENT, AND INSURANCCE AGENCY, 7, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERFC,OL. Zo be *Ott or let. LYCEUM NEWSROOM. ALFEW FORFEITED SHAKES ON SALE.- Apply at the Bar of the Room, to the Master, HENRY R. PEERS. SOUTH DEVON. MANSION AND LANDS FOR SALE, About Seven Miles from Plymouth ; and Two Miles from the Plympton and Cornwood Stations of the South Devon Railway.. TO be SOLD;. by PRIVATE CONTRA'n‘,‘-the•MAY-. SION-HOUSE and GROUNDS, called a BEZCHWOOD,"- (the Residence of the late Colonel Mudge, R.E.,) with the Farms and Lands adjoining, situate in the parish of Plympton St. Mary, and containing, with, the Plantations and Pleasure Grounds, about 297 Acres. The MANSION comprises a spacious Entrance-halt, Bath-room, Library, Drawing and' Dining-rooms, Housekeeper'S-reom, and all requisite Domestic'Ofllces, II Bed-rooms, and Three Dressing Rooms. The STABLE-7Aani which is detached, comprises double Coach-houses, 2 Three-stalled Stables, and Loose Boxes. The GARDENS contain double Greenhouses, Vine, Melon, Cu- cumber, and other Frames and Forcing Houses, Ice-house, and other Buildings with Lofts• over. The Gardens are well walled, and in good cultivation: The HOUSE, which stand in an elevated and healthy position, has a Southern aspect,-commands picturesque views of the ad- joining country, and is connected with Woods and Plantations, through which are extensive carriage drives. This beautiful Residen .1-,e (of which immediate possession may be obtained) will be found to he calculated for either a large or small establishment, while eligible Tenants may be readily found for any superfluous land not required for the personal occupation of the Owner. To Sportsmen the Property'presents peculiar attractions. The Game on the Estate has, been preserved, while the Ponds are well known as the winter• resort of almost every description of wild fowl. Fox-bounds and Harriers are kept in the neighbourhood. Cards of Admission for viewing the House will be furnished on application to Messrs. Band REWES, Manor Office, Stone- house, from whom and from Messrs. ROBERT DYMOND and SONS, Surveyors, iO, Bedford Circus, Exeter, plans and further particulars may be obtained.' Dated June 30th, /a 55. T 0 be SOLD, by P/irvATE- TREATY, a splendid MANSION, with 1,803-acres of LAND, in Ayrshire;. One DITTO, in Worcestershire; with 285 acres ; One DITTO,' in Cheshire, with 73 acres; One,DITTO, Abercromby-square; Eight DITTO, in one or more Lots; in Prince's-park ; Four DITTO, in Devonshire-road, in one ormore, Lots•; Four DITTO, in Upper Parliament-street and Catherine-street, in one or more Lots ;Your., DITTO, in Oxford-street, is one or more Lots ; Two DITTO) in Mount-pleasant. Also, about One Million Square Yards- of BUILDING-LAND, in various localities. TO be LET, a splbrididj. HOUSE, Abererornkr-• square; One DITTO, Alfred-street; One DITTO, Prince's- park ; One DITTO, Evertor-;. One- DITTO, Bootle; also, a splendid SHOP, in Castle-street ; One DITTO, Elliott-street; One DITTO, Clayton-square; One DITTO, Great George-street; Double OFFICE, Drury-lane; . One DITTO, Castle-street ;, One DITTO, Hackin's-hey; a few splendid FURNISHED HOUSES,. Apply to Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, Estate-agent, and Agent to-the nuY"' emnpany, 4i,"Ranelagh-street, and 3, Hacidn'o- hey, Liverpool, where applications are to hp marl. Por HOPE, STREET-HALL, and the HALL in H ACK I N'S To, be LET, with immediate possession, in the Village of Childwall, a good Family HOUSE, with Garden, Green-house, Carriage-house, Stable, Cow-house, &c., and small Field adjoining.—For particulars, apply to H. A. POTTER', Tue Brook, West Derby. ISTRETTON-EN-LE-FIELD, DERBYSHIRE.-FURNISHED MANSION AND SHOOTING. TO be LET, FuitWTs:iax---;;TirerWifieist September next, STRETTON HALL, near Ashby-de-la•Zouch, with SHOOTING over Manor of •1,000-Acres, and FISHING. Rent £2OO a-year. Further Shooting over an adjoining Manor, if required.—Apply to Messrs. .Gausx. and SMITH, Solicitors, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

Y' )1 ti, res,

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

MUSIC AND THE DRAIL.I. AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, last night, Mons. I,enc assisted by Madlle Teisseire, commenced a series of artio tandhey gmusicalare wi thFraeanechh success entertainments, the st don, and which secured for them the approbation of ITtico jesty, and many of the highest nobility. The represe,h are to consist of seven, viz., one last night, and one on Too. the evenings of the week, together with a morning roar ance on Saturday. The pieces selected are mostly oftn_v .siramilareetoa Ththostee7ia, are vile order, and are rather selected scenes and anmoinEl,o dies, interspersed with snatches of song, than regular IT, 0, representations. Mademoiselle Teisseire is a lively sllt4 possesses great versatility. M. Levassor is also /11 rg,u,rea! host, and he runs through a variety of characters w"1.:el M truthfulness, and exhibits no small amount of histrioi,u; From the advertisement of the lessee and manager I,l„,estel seen that Mr. Charles Matthews commences an eitgael`,,k, six nights at this house on the evening of Monday wt-nt,,te AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, for some time pad, regular company, aided by Miss Anderton and Me.,l ierfori have been giving a round of the classic drama, t%ageo„ mantes of which have met with a fair share of pstr° by taaplpelnatllss e. of Llaisrt. Rna4nhgter,theef ctohme paTnhyeatwraes nereyinalf,orliceiraot who made his appearance as St. Croix, in the Widow," the part of .Ernestine being sustainedheu; det,/: Blanche Fane, a young lady who is about to make are' at the Haymarket Theatre. These two performer - ie continue during the week. , THE MODEL OF SEBASTOPOL is still on view 'or COns in Queen's Hall, Bold-street, where, besides represent, to the altered positions of the allied points of attack, al)°,,fetql,,' the Russian defences rendered necessary by the course vf for Mr. Hough, the proprietor, has added the carriage ° ‘,„! Menschikoff, taken at the Battle of the Alma. iiite_tro4 DIORAMA OF THE HOLY LAND.—This iveew exhibition continues to attract crowds of gra.uw"._„.iprese'ed The object of the exhibition is to afford pictorwl,-;torl," f tions of the leading scenes alluded to in scriptu-Iroclet:e to show the peculiarity of oriental manners, On ore the travel, and above all to display the localities willed," F,t'f, of immediate scenes of the Saviour's ministry on e'lr",:ieet'°-,of purpose of effecting all these objects, a dicious, 5-sketch,,e'iv s3ciern.e.wry aHndßianrtcildeetztstakhaesabehyenhmimaddearin. fromg tsheevestrip,xtioduter-eirlll, the places represented. These•have been carett" ° i )P's of reproduced on a large scale under the directi",,Ptiv e tr;tt and Beverly, and they are now exhibited in a consefil6de'';'b' tableaux of great and varied beauty, rendered iii`,"l," e es,':lfoe,i• 0 all the charms of artistic effect. The plan rti has been to select a route, which shall embrace ` llialA tor though distant localities shown, and to cause a tr:l;e to visit them in their desultory progress ; ";erave,'" being, as it were, admitted to the society of the esetts and by them conducted more Oriento— r the aes e'fbi through the mountain defiles of Syria,oveby the 5110-ioo,e'ole Red Sea, of the Dead Sea, and landed at the coo, c,Lit'oli 'ld It journey in the city of Jerusalem. The whole 00':01'10..4' of of great and stirring interest ; yet there arre,;:joatis, which, from combined association, or the iaimoegt.slleY artistic genius, are more striking than others. tbe will be noted the beautifully-picturesque effect of tcheeve of eat of Feiran, and Mount Serbal," the supposed Ce.:ooc striking the rock by Moses; " Mount Sinai, ith 'jell of St. Catherine," and the interior of this coni7o,v,atLriei light. The interior of the " Chapel of the NatiCy,'Oete-D lem," is also an imposing work of art. This los", fro's' scene closes the second portion of the exhibit] to divided into four sections, the last beinaireetteePureg' lean, and the scenery within and immediately suine' As a whole, the exhibition is one of high and abiu' and full of instruction. IRELAND. yn • e th v`t3l; THE Ist of July, the anniversary of the battle o,,,ite vof has passed off peaceably in the north of Ireland, n, e' abolltocv ing the pretended alarm of a certain party that tl'eorpan the soldiers would be taken advantage of by 02,40. gr to show themselves in the streets and onthe big paid tba IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PRER.—The Duhlin;ol,e,/i, press states that the election of ,Viscount Dun Pr-,„ gee,°(g#' next vacancy in the Irish representative peerage, P'" consequence of the support which he will receive fro of Derby and the Conservative peers. ioterts THE MAGISTRACY.—His Excellency the Lorn4joal of Ireland has been pleased, on the recommenu;,,at ect, Most Hon. the Marquis of Donegall, the Lieutre.;"„, ofpr county Antrim, to appoint Thomas Battersby, field, near Carrickfergus. to the commission of t.`rJ the county of the town of Carrickfergus. a all te THE CROPS IN IRELAND.—NOtWithStalling k, 114 thunder-storm, which visited Dublin, Cork, erlef the c'ec; ford, and other localities, the accounts of the state l'iot$1,)oo. throughout the island are most gratifying. In T the 'Ai? there a report of damage being done to the crops ugly 14' toll but all agree in stating that, if the present exceeeast_by weather should continue for another rnontb, th trforoe" not be near so late as was anticipated, during the weather of the spring months. 1051€ he umber' od rP--- THE ORPHAN ASYLUM.—On Thursday't "Lobe,.. sett' children of the Myrtle-street schools, panied by their teachers and some frienl2, tbeY After enJ 3jo school to the landing stage, where io astharn•Provided the Fairy steamer, and landed at —they were see themselves in the icturesue „Nod, mused then? 04 , a refreshments. Subsequently: .tllO t. in the lot' and appeared heartily to enjoy the trea a reacbed they re-embarked on board the steamer, an tdd pool at seven o'clock. ppi' °Pre rig' PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.—The monthly m— , on Tuesday, Mr. Frank Howard in the chair. Oil ale,' ITO.. at the lam, a:Gen.,- G.tbiiiited a specimen 0v" sbl transferred from glass to paper, explained the prol, baa 'roc roceetled frno the film was transferred, and exhibited a :r'linbtaviree° be. V°l taken from the film after its transfer to paper. 1,1! possessed all the sharpness of a glass neglitiTse.7,rwiliencee then read a very interesting paper on ehef.:znies tLe preselo, pointed out the difficulties which arnees organic matter in water and the moan-. ° b appoint 011) nuttee e —Mr. Thomas proposed that a cow— s connected A call upon twenty of the best photographer t. a goo the society, and reuest each of them to fawn' f remedYing ;,f ti whichve pi c shouldtur e o fbe someseldo for e ct tb eof l benefitocaloifnttheeressotc,ietth; e Phiriedltbssee‘t that if fifty prints were taken from each 2s. each, the amount which would be realised w oedejoif whole of the debts of the society.—Mr. Forrest se croberor proposition, which was carried unanimously--A fit,t gested that the mayor should be requested to s" bes'or":, ness, copies of which might be sold for the seeietibe oo;•;ior Mr. Corey said it would be a shocking thing if Afte' an enlightened borough like this should be sold• tht further conversation the meeting separated, are e (hi TOXTETH-PARE GENERAL CEMETERY.—w- corner stones were laid of two chapels for the Ve4l 110 burial services in the general cemetery, now oteso 1).to mation in Toxteth-park. The ground for thio;Dt, ';‘,le negativouaind root place of sepulture, which will be 30 acres in es act ' he purchased by the Toxteth-park Burial Board, 11':tote tore vision of a recent Act of Parliament. It is 61ay 0344, south side of Smithdown-lane, and from the 141'41 the soil, and its capability of being properly dly.„tptie rs Qu°o to be very suitable for the purpose to which it P One-half of the ground is to be set apart for the Dello members of the Church, and the other half for ot 00,4' denominations. The whole will be laid out itlei7ooc4 slopes, and planted with shrubs. At the entralle the 0,4 down-lane there will be two lodges. Althougn r, Lai was only entered into seven or eight days ago, 313, 1)°s; builder, has made considerable progress with jaoliv wall, and it is expected that by the end of et poi readyswmt street, elmet to eft hastu eh theetwh opened erectionsar eg mason's sofenr, wwc interments.ohi will rb. me aT hcno moe f corner olt merh tneeredß.r , Burial rtandoiiainiseowi, jorrlev4,44l, teth-park. There were present on the occasion se,/ 6 ,4pci, men, members of the Toxteth-park Burial Boar°, delitT of the Poor of the West Derby Union, and other 0 P The Rev. Rector Campbell, the Rev. H. HamPtol3'ool, Yates, and other gentlemen, took part in the cerenlveV OUR " MILITARY" M.P.—The Third Royal 0,1)0411,1 Militia left Preston on Friday for Liverpool, froinraito • they embarked on the following morning for 0. raidi 0,0 evening previous to sailing, the officers, we are olio,v'et, together at the Adelphi Hotel, where they ; ail 9 sumptuously entertained by Host Radley. Ara e,,ilett, incident occurred which terminated in the disgr'"repl,',.ol our representatives, of " distinguished military tent' °„io of Whether Mr. Radley's wines were unusually I),°;.titnpoid ther our " gallant member" was determined to v. 6; against the perils of war, he graduated so far „kJ Bacchus as to become quarrelsome and pugneci-00,1,P'ili mood some words occurred between him and aptly and the " glorious and uproarious" M.P. incontinenbis pie,'t, into" his more diminutive antagonist, who, oncolilreoie equally determined to show that he was a " LantEtorlog par though not one of the biggest specimens of tit?, lel*o#l The parties were, however, separated, but afte,' ted'o4,oli Adelphi the quarrel and the onslaught was reP,`;.o 111";ift• representative is said to have become so obstrer A,eal. obedient to orders, that the commanding offic.„,eti/riegq till'} Patten, had to order him to be placed under r, ALI °' and under arrest, we are told, he embarked will' vf°- Verily, Blackburn, thou halt much reason to LT`' , military" M.P. !—Blackburn Standard. 0, Cilill-e6fraf.) LAUNCH or THE PERSIA.—The steamer real 00„pa, fp& ted for the Cunard line of vessels, was launeli't from Messrs. Napier and Sons' building-yard Glasgow, in presence of a very large concoo' ° tiA The launch was accomplished most successfaw,deroos ire qtr inches in diameter, where attached to two Poll ift`' eatth which were embedded in the earth, and so gr „ into of ;pi mentum of the moving mass, that in its passagi'cogbiaff !Poe these anchors were dragged after it 40 feet, P, ion 'Oll ty ground as they went. We believe the distioala a 011, sl)e ` the largest steamer in the world" will onlY rhis yar oat 01 Persia till Mr. Scott Russell launches front, there. at, 40 Thames the magnificent vessel he is buildin, L s pmeersasivariesmunenritsvalwpeidc.h wLeensgutbhj ofirno,mwfingl figure- tdb tot' t,a,-4, s:7ll,l'he'eeilt; f boo, ,(1,0,' .feet ; length in the water 360 do. • breadtll3g feet ; arej breadth over all ;71 feet; depth Of hold, fittev! p, 3,600 tons. The engines, which are readY ty 900-horse power. The passenger accommodviaitineisaiielePt, of unprecedented magnificence. There .11. h, anil.e„.4l fo berths arranged in cabins 8 feet 6 inches „rovol",,ijilopf ventilated. Sleeping accommodation is also crew numbering 120, inclusive of offi rs ecovered coet9ll) Above the main deck there is a deckhouse It the main dining saloon,. about 60 fee iously tight fro f" width, and 8 feet in height. It will be cop awls. De iog of which affords a promenade from sttemilltipenstgeth,• bebtefaforoto the sides by plates of glass in the anemia eel)0, aro) .„at the pantry, which has about 300 square le: t:n.'g`e's, lop g_. ex„„_sl'ol, the funnels is the kitchen, with its cook r 4.p0 ar 'any of the culinary establishments of the ffip:t e pei.r in the kingdom. The vessel being intencVia`ight 1);;oge re', senger traffic, the stowage is not so great 5 1,400 tons of coal, there will be room h expected from its immense bulk. But meat goods. The strength of the vv ,_antje forlel,s2toOruettnal3is.e saniztl t))1 besides eellocaOtte two features of the Persia. The plates r s precautions against sea-risk are, covered are on an average about three-fourths tob next tvoitibtswghleil theor:tkiocr, .1 see varying from 1-16th of an inch in thelkies Idivnired 017 i) of an inch at the .bottom. The s stowed;water-tight an ed to the ininin beg '4 in Ow partment, the risk of damage.' for OA be ready is expected that the Persia will ning of October. dcoasmpthaertrme weiglsbe a dou in twovboeltes‘evbhotictlntlngdoe°4?; jel! C 1 RtlM4 ht, Mons. Lost a series of drati 'liar to those wr., smes's Theatre, robation of Her The representa.tt7 t, and one on each, a morning Peoadr mostly of the and amusing _P a'o. han regular d ll4 is a lively, singe ;if is also in hi105,-4 haracters with Et'a nt of histritrifril 1 manager ;to :es an engageT. 7 Monday wee ty some time P 1: iers n and Mr. B. :aot. drama, the Tool ire of trona 01 bf ; reinforen,..o. Royal, " ga.Y;otic in the 40 sustained by ; to make performances sal°ll view for c0“,4 les represeatiple f attack, and fois, r the course o, • carriage ima. is reallY inAittf gratified sp--tooll Pictorial bi,C: criptural. POty iers, tb.elf. were ty 603 W 0 I.° O uf 6 icieue on 14,°11,gete'-ga i a the o s able 40.0 severw.„dcle 0. carefulliplt(of lirectieativelesed cone fide, co .01_ ,41.0 pf 05, in of ,Tp, 011-rti brae ,P;6105 iitor use atr r •ess • the lelsJ of 41°100 0 er the I.ores offo by tbe:itoi 1011i,° the cen.h.tioa 7,t tole ellu"Lioterci are are 'OO5O the fee 'OO5O hers. he tb effect of t;epe ellefit vosed ii, With ~Pcbylenr, is eOllllO. ie This exhibiti 2°lo tli, direcro,.rest, ately end abet' the /Olt' battle 0-witbiAo. !land, 110 abse:ofe- that t y tbeoro. ie bhe pa highelpagg rtiO Dublin 0.0 Dungeilec'tll4o eerageys pe 'eceive r he Lord -1110 P, )tnniendatlo. LieuterOof ersbY, gsqlpor lon of the r andirtg .cak, Wad Limeri f the ec je state °.2,0,0 In v° lthe sbY • 11 fr cro exceedluitcest *pie h the baf,loo 1g the un ale ••• feel, her rell the orPr N , ar nuThe -ii fret°oo4 embark ed rocee _ on t After 0'1)04 roo, were Providestherej tamused- 0,004 In the eo, and reached a iy meet:ll:no a, !hair. 1101"iibw" ien of °LA A lies!! the pree-b had • t whie Tbe Peet llpt tun 1: aver"....gr• 1 catin 1.140 11, 4 .0 2icals,ee, om the p.r.' tor f remedying 01,11 ce be aPPoio! 000 ers connected irnish a gecd st, the Pr ociety. legative aniciaitt ised woulo id!, 'orrest seoasier,cee n2fo'bioP;# Y.to sit forolie°,i soeietl's .f the ng der e sold. pefr, ° el °tri% the 0,404111,ets ,w tos thidlt 111°4 ALP th in eY- aet of rd, tia•tostetore..do t is Ody river,j, ze sa3) 61, 'r e h it ID •ate• ''or the ' for el ) lilt in 0063 Or Itraneeihe C°l tigb lao 05 sr 1,0 01 wgith tb,neastY of 5i%,70 .07 ,0 and tx'"of,ei stonelw!ioroo urial ision serrq ty, Board, n id other gio," lampW13„;11/ ie cereray Royal woe); fro" ,sitioi for Oibra' ea, • fore' to' are la _id: .4, DI icy ret • Aftera oft di ilitarY to, fifi illy Perot/04e dto fo 0 • the 0 of, far 01 ugnaci., 00! itzihoo and aO/ mtineo .0 .90,00, dol 01141)011r tif 0,-0 311 that leo/ Jr after te ls rePpe:rol!, 6:07 )Stre 05' ,Prot• OffieiVlVE derA o' to~he v ot. e Ivo I'l ,41011/iflo, tinell'-66 ird D'tiat letlf _ , h nurse ofiCYlif rollfi De of ' Ade o,s t Pe- „t the ty 10,* 01 t, P. coon 0,13 ty tb Listin rerliP' and ° t ly y J3O 01 +here. ,ret, $Ol, 4, .s reatj7 0 tet4-5"feet fo . 32 fee" ied, to be fit 011 I' dation i° bolt will be 3 OCjevt sigh, andevided lett rs and aso cagl"rr :overed It' t' coo t 0 stern. .10 feet ng..-, , bY Joel f • iously ilgjo fl 4) ,314. bjoi ptt pan., of area, to.'_ll , ranges, ue bote.i; t extoosi for to )s 41bi ed oil' toe . - is ill/ gbt ellar'" or esideo c „Of the ,200 tons 00 the structure site, igantiohe titheribs, c s g • t 3, wine inch is of an es -plates to iP divided ii:0f0171 the geedosachelt ui,der - 14. ;lie mile" bed • t • Fea In

British Library Heritage Made Digital Newspapers

The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.

Liverpool, Merseyside, England

ARTICLE

LETTERS FROM THE CRIMEA The following is the copy of a letter from a Corporal of the 57th Foot, to his parents in Liverpool : Camp near Sebastopol, 11 at night, 17th June, 1855. Mr DEAR PAums,--Terhaps this is the last time that I may ever be permitted to write to you. I have just made any final preparations ; the assault on Sebastopol takes place at midnight, and, as I told you before, we have the post of honour—our regiment leads the storming party, we fall in at a quarter past 12, I must therefore hurry. Should I fall, I have told two or three persons to let you know my fate—you must not in that case -sorrow too much—remember that I have fallen in the path of duty, in resisting the ambition of a tyrant, who, if permitted to follow out his plans, might eventually carry the horrors of war into our own loved country. That we will be successful, I do not entertain the least shadow of a doubt ; but we may ,be so, and yet I may be among the slain, for that our own loss will be great I also believe. However, I commit myself to the care of *Him who holds worlds in the palm of His hand, humbly trusting that He having hitherto preserved me throughout the horrors and dangers that I have passed through, will, if not for my sake, yet for the sake of those whom I know dailyolfer up fervent prayers to the Throne of Grace for my safety. He I say will I trust preserve me through the dangers which to-morrow's dawn shall unfold upon me ; and, should it be His merciful will that I should fall, I humbly trust that, sinner as I have been, He will pardon me for the sake of Him who died that sinners might live—unto His gracious protection I therefore commit myself, praying that, if it is His will to take me, you may receive the affliction with humility, saying—Father, thy will be done. My last thought shall be about you ; I trust that they may not interfere with my thoughts on eternity. Give my love to all. God bless you, and may He in His infinite providence make the trials and afflictions which you now bear upon my account the means of conveying His grace to your souls, is the prayer of—my dear Father and Mother, your affectionate Son, J. M. -P.S.—The Colour-Serjeant of my company will write to you should he survive, and anything happen to me. The following is from a correspondent of the Daily News, dated CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JI7NE 26. No move of importance has occurred in the siege operations the last few days. The French are sapping up towards the Malakhoff,and already the trenches make a considerable show. An extensive place d'armes has been formed in front of the Mamelon. The armament of the White Redoubt (Seleughinsk Redoubt), above Careening Bay, is being strength- ened and works added. The small 5-gun work, deserted by the Russians, at the extremity of the spur, is still unoccupied, except by a few French riflemen ; it is not in a position to be rendered available against the enemy's works on the west side of the Careening ravine. The Russians are adding to their number of guns on the verge of the cliffs on the north side of the roadstead opposite to Mount Sapone. On our side we are extending the sap towards the Redan, and as yet have not met with any interruption from the enemy. A trench has also been made to connect the extremities of the right and middle boyau proceeding with the old advanced work, and this has again been joined to the parallel extended from the Quarry Battery. A new battery of considerable strength is in course of construction; it is expected that it will be chiefly brought to bear against the Russian shipping. When Colonel Yea fell in the attack on the Redan, he had with him a plan of the works in the right attack ; this, how- ever, could give the enemy little information beyond what he already possesses. All the trenches and batteries on French- man's-hill, from the sloping nature of the ground, are fully ex- posed to his view. It is alone possible to keep secret the exact - position and nature of the armament of the newbatteries; but it would appear, from the counterworks erected, that the enemy has means of obtaining speedy information even on these sub- jects. The night before last, lam informed, a party of our engi- neers succeeded in approaching the mouth of the harbour suffi- ciently near, in the Banshee, to enable them to discover a star battery in the course of erection in the immediate rear of the Malakhoff—an addition to the strength of that position which I need hardly say would greatly enhance the difficulty of its capture. There is reason to believe that similar strength- ening additions are also in progress behindthe Redan; but there are less important, as it is not likely that that work will again be made a principal point of attack, its abandonment follow- ing, as a matter of course, on the seizure of the Malakhoff. The French have been throwing shells at the large Russian ships in the Great Harbour from some batteries on the left. Several shells fell very near ; in one instance a shell fell into the water between two of the ships—a three-decker and two- decker, but without doing any arm. The ships still remain broadside on the direction of the Malakhoff-hill. On several nights lately, boats from the fleet have stolen in towards the mouth of the Great Harbour, and discharged shells androckets into the town. They have been within range of the guns of the forts, but the darkness has prevented the enemy from determining their position, notwithstanding the momentary flashes of their fire. Active search has been made during the last few days for Russian spies [supposed to be in the camp. Several innocent persons have been taken up on suspicion. Among others, Captain Freeman Armstrong, of the 18th Royal Irish regiment, was yesterday arrested as a spy, He had come over on horse- back from the Third Division, and in consequence of some striking peculiarities in his dress and appearance, and certain questions about the works on Frenchman's-hill which he put to the guard at the picket-house, he was thought to be a Russian agent in an assumed dress. Notice was given to the rrovost-Sergeant, who rou.,,a captain Armstrong to lnker- mann, and there arrested him. It was in vain he made assertions of his being an officer of the 18th Regiment, he was compelled to come to the proper authorities. As he moved along, a crowd of soldiers gathered, both French and English ; there was no doubt that he was a spy, and loud was the explosion of indignation which followed. Captain Armstrong became excited, and it was perhaps for- tunate that his sword, which was curved, and not at all of the ordinary English shape, was taken from him. He was not identified until he reached the Adjutant-General's office of the Light Division. A short time since a Russian agent passed in a direction towards the Mamelon, dressed in the uniform of a French captain of the line. Something led to suspicion re- specting his real character, and he was interrogated. As he did not know the name of the colonel of the regiment, nor which division the regiment belonged to, he was removed for closer examination elsewhere, and the fact of his being in dis- guise was speedily proved. Several of the Greek canteen men in camp have been taken up on suspicion of being spies. A Tuum—The correspondent of the Daily News before Sebastopol describes one of those occurrences uow so frequent, a truce for burying the dead and searching out the wounded. He says :—" During this proceeding a number of Russian officers mingled amongst our party, and, as several of them spoke English fluently, a good deal was said. Their ' pump- ing' inclination, however, was so marked as in most cases to defeat itself, though one of our officers was guilty of the indis- cretiOn of informing a very suave interrogator that their grape did sad injury to our men in possession of the lately-taken Quarries—a remark which procured his instant order to the rear by General Airey. It was by one of these polite foes that the inquiry was made of an Englishman at my side whether our Generals had really been drunk or not during the recent assault.' The Russians having helped us to gather in the dead, the whole sad duty was soon performed, and the truce brought to an end." The Standard of Friday says :—We learn that the Ordnance are just now preparing artillery, more especially mortars, upon a prodigious scale, some to carry shells as large as the huge stone balls used by the Turks at the siege of Rhodes. We mention the fact, because no enemy can take advantage of the information, as the missiles of which we speak mustdefy resis- tance. As we are informed, the mortier monstre, which by two discharges, or three at most, reduced the previously im- pregnable citadel of Antwerp, was a babe to those of which we speak—their range is calculated at five miles. We presume that Cronstadt is to have the benefit of their first experiments. This is going to work in the right way. Such engines of destruction; planted upon strong rafts, would exactly fulfil our plan given for the attack of sea-shore fortresses. AN-ARMY SURGEON writes on the 11th from before Sebas- topol : —" On the 7th, a little hop-o'-my-thumb of a soldier made prisoner a Russian officer, whom he conducted with much pride to the first parallel, the officer overtopping the little man's musket and bayonet. I asked the Russian if he spoke French; he shook his head and said "no speak ; ' but he exclaimed, ' doctor, doctor.' I made signs that I was one, and he then took off his coat, when I found he had a bullet wound at the back of his neck. He now tried to make himself understood by talking Latin. Pointing to the wound in his neck, he asked, Mortale est?' When I told him it was not mortal, he pressed me by the hand, and said, Pater, mater, et soror sent mihi.' He said he was a lieutenant of the 7th Dnieper Regiment. When he saw me open my case for a bandage to dress his wound, he thrust his hand into one of his own coat- pockets, and produced his own for that purpose. All the Russian soldiers, very wisely, carry these things about the in TxtE North Briton, a cheap Edinburgh paper, announces, as a great inducement to purchasers, that its readers will receive, from a certain dealer, "one quarter of a pound of tea for 91d." AN ADVENTUROUS LADY, mentioned as having, in an hour of no ordinary peril, paid a visit to the Mamelon Tower, was, it is said, the wife of Lord George Paget, the commanding officer of the 4th Light Dragoons. CHARLES BEVAN, late secretary to the Deposit and General Life Assurance Company, was sentenced at the Central Criminal Court, on Thursday, to eighteen months' hard labour, for stealing a cheque of the company. A Buz has passed the House of Lords, and is now in the House of Commons, to amend the Charitable Trusts Act of 1853. Among other provisions it extends the powers of the commissioners and inspectors to inquire into charities. WEST INDIA PINEAPPLES.—The first cargo of the season, consisting of 25,000, has arrived after a 30 days' passage per Nancy Dawson, The growth of the crop has been somewhat retarded owing to want of rain. EXTRAORDINARY, IF TRIIE.—The Bedford Times relates a circumstance of an extraordinary character which occurred a short time since in one of the flourishing towns of the midland counties. A clergyman died, and his wife and daughters on the third day after his decease, recollecting -that no likeness remained of the once cherished son and brother, it was agreed, ere the grave closed o'er him, that the body should be unshrouded and a portrait taken. A young lady of some professional celebrity was engaged for the task. She, with the assistance of the attendant, took off the shroud and placed the body in the requisite posture ; but other duties requiring the artist's attention, the sketch was deferred till noon. About twelve o'clock, at the foot of the bed, the lady commenced and went through an hour's work on this image of death. At this stage of the proceedings, by some unaccountable motion, the head of the deathlike figure fell on one side. Nothing daunted, the artist carefully took the head to replace it, when, lo ! the eyes opened, and staring her full in the face, " the dead" inquired—" Who are you P" The young " professional," without trepidation, took the bandage from the head and rubbed his neck. lie immediately saw the shroud and laughed immoderately. The artist quietly called the family—their joy may be imagined but cannot be described. That evening, he who had laid three days in his shroud, bemoaned by mother and sisters with agonising tears, gladdened their hearts by taking his accustomed place at their tea table, and at this moment is making an excursion in North Wales.

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SPAIN. MADRID, July 7. The complete plan of a new constitution is to be presented to the Cortes. The latest news from Barcelona is of a favour- able character. Seven battalions of Infantry, six squadrons of Cavalry, and two batteries have been sent into Catalonia. The Queen postpones her visit to the Escurial. LBY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHS.] LONDON, Monday Night.• The City of London Election Committee met again to•day but with closed doors. The statue of sir Robert Peel, in Cheapside, was inaugu- rated to-day. THE WAR. INIA.RsziLLEs, July 9. The Sinai has arrived. She left Constantinople, July 2. News from the Crimea by this arrival is to the 30th of June • Despatches leave at 9 a.m. DESPATCH FROM THE LATE LORD RAGLAN. The Gazette of last night contains a despatch, dated 26th June, from the late Lord Raglan, enclosing the weekly medical report, dated 26th, and list of casualties : Cholera and bowel complaints had been on the increase within the last two or three days, but neither the admissions nor deaths had been so marked as to attract special attention, though numerous enough to create uneasiness. The admis- sions to strength (taking the whole force) during the week had been in the ratio of 10.50 per cent. However, the deaths to strength are in the ratio of 0.68 per cent.; but 1,659 of the admissions during the week were from wounds alone. The Sardinian troops had suffered much more from the epidemic than the British troops. Great attention was paid to the cleanliness of the different camps. Lord Raglan reports with much sorrow the sudden death, from cholera, of Captain Charles Bowles, 10th Hussars, and laments the loss of Lieut.-Adjutant H. Marsh, 33d Regiment killed in the trenches on the 24th June. Numerical return of casualties on the morning of the 18th June :—Total, 1,473. Supplementary return of officers wounded on the 18th of June :—Staff-Major Stuart Wortley, Ist Dragoon Guards, slightly ; Captain H. Stephenson, 18th Foot, slightly. Return of casualties from the 22nd to the 24th June, in- clusive :—Killed, Lieut. V. Marsh, 33rd Foot, and 7 rank and file. Wounded : Captain S. Hawker, 21st Foot, slightly, and 41 rank and file. Missing : 2 rank and file. The names of non-commissioned officers and privates killed and wounded on the 18th are published. PARIS, Monday. TheMoniteur announces that the last telegraphic despatches from the Crimea, are dated 7th July, 11 p.m. They do not mention any important fact. The letters which arrived at Marseilles by the last steamer from the Fast, are dated, Constantinople, June 28th. They left without waiting for the steamer from Kamiesch, which has been delayed by some unknown cause. A Vienna letter of the sth, in The Times, asserts that in the course of the present month nearly 300,000 Russians would be concentrated near Sebastopol. RUSSIA. The Times' Paris correspondent writes :—A private letter from Berlin, from a Russian source, states positively that the health of the Emperor is in a bad state. It is believed that he is attacked by consumption, and a good deal of uneasiness is felt as to his progress. THE BALTIC DINTZIC, July 6. It was stated by Russian deserters, that 200 infernal machines had been laid down on the south side of Cronstadt ; they were so arranged that ten should explode at the same moment. Ten large coasters laden with cartridge paper, large stones, and sand, have been captured. CAPE or Goon HOPE, May 10.—Colony quiet. Parlia- ment discussing local measures.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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For MELBOURNE, Forwarding Passengers to SYDNEY, HOBART TOWN, GEELONG, ADELAIDE, LAUNCESTON, &c., The celebrated Clipper-Ship .ALBATROSS, 1,700 tons burthen, Captain WILLIAM GEVES, 218 l July. The Ships of this well known Line are famed for the superiority of their provisioning and excellent passenger accommodation. Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO., Liverpool. " UNION" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL - , For MELBOURNE, 41/4 GEELONG, ADELAIDE, SYDNEY, and HOBART TOWN, ON THE 10TH OF EACH MONTH. The spirited Proprietors of this Line have determined to start the greatest specimens of naval architecture hitherto produced. The Line embraces at present the following sanspareil first-class Tons Reg. Bur. BRITISH UNION 1811.... 2500.... Captain CARD. BRITISH LION 2627.... 5500.... Captain JUMP. BRITISH HERO 2024.... 4000.... Captain LAMB. BRITISH EMPIRE 3011.. .. 6000.. Captain BELL. BRITISH QUEEN 3427.... 7000.... Captain RUSSELL. These Ships are all new, and constructed of the very best mate. rials, by the most eminent builders of the day, and commanded by the most experienced men to be found in the kingdom. First-class Ships to ALL PARTS of AMERICA weekly. For Freight or Passage. and all information respecting Australia and America, apply to the Proprietors, DESIOUNT and MIDDLEHURST, 56, South Castle-street, Liverpool. NOTICE.—The AFRICA will go into the River on THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, and Passengers must be on board with their Luggage on that day. THE " LIVERPOOL" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE EVERY MONTH. Loading Berth South-east corner of Prince's Dock. Ship. Bur. Captains. To sail AFRICA 3OOO. O'NEttn July 12 PHCENI X 2500 MOP PETT Aug. 1 GIPSY BRIDE (new). 3500.... MONTOOM E RY—Sept. I NABOB `1300.... HouNEA Oct. 1 FREDERICK 2000 MORTON Nov. 1 SALEM 2500.... FLYNN. Dec. 1 BRITISH TRIDENT (new)... 3490.... CUNNINGHAM Jan. 1 MERLIN 2500.... BORLASE Feb. 1 And other first-class Clipper-ships. These are some of the fastest Ships afloat, and are fitted-up for as classes of Passengers, in the moat comfortable anti commo- dious manner. The First-class Saloons are unsurpassed for style and elegance. Passengers will be forwarded to any Ports in Australia, Van Dieraan's Land, or New Zealand, at extra rates. Money Orders granted free of charge. - Apply to the Owners, Messrs. P. MAGEE and J. LEVINGSTON and JAMES M. WALTHEW, 4(, Chapel•street, Liverpool. FARES, £l4 AND UPWARDS. " WHITE STAR" LINE OF ,t!i• \ LIVERPOOL AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL .46)tik‘l MAIL PACKETS. Under contract with the Postmaster-General to carry Her Majesty's Mail regularly, on the 20th of every Month, and make the passage to Australia in 68 days, under penalty. The sailing dates from Australia will be fixed by the Colonial Government.

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112 On clause 27, Mr. ALEXANDER HASTIE moved the omission of the words " By the master," the effect of which would be to confine religious teaching to the ministers. The LORD ADVOCATE said he could not accede to the pro. position, as it would introduce divisions in religious teaching. The house divided : For the motion Against Majority against —9s The remaining amendments were then disposed of, and the bill was ordered to be read the third time on Thursday. THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. On the motion that the house go into committee on the Partnership Amendment Bill, Mr. ARCHIBALD HASTIE moved an amendment that the house go into committee that day three months. The hon. mem- ber contended that the system of limited liability which it was now propoKd to introduce would not be attended with any benefit to the public, and that the existing system had worked well. Hli read a number of long extracts from a pamphlet on the subject, which were listened to with some impatience, when at length, Mr. E. BALL rose, and spake to order. Submitting that no hon. member was justified in reading a whole pamphlet. Mr. HASTIE contended that he was strictly in order, inas- much, as he was only following the example of the right hon. gentleman who introduced the bill. Several hon. members exclaimed he read only extracts. Mr. HASTIE replied that he was reading only extracts. (A laugh.) He proceeded to read two other long passages, and was commencing a third, when Mr. JOHN MicGßEcion rose to order. The hon. member' for Paisley might- almost as well read to the house the whole" of the works of Adam Smith, or, at least, he might just as : well introduce all:the arguments, pro. and con., of Adam Smith. Why did not the lion member make a speech of his own ? (Great laughter.) , The SPEAKER said, the hon. member was quite in order in quoting extracts, but, at the same time, the practice was one of degree. (A laugh.) It certainly was not regular to quote a whole book. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. HASTIE then proceede-d with his speech, quoting no more, and in a few minutes he had concluded his observations in support of the motion. Mi.MicuELL seconded the motion, contending that no case had been made out for altering the law, and that it was not demanded by the mercantile community. Mr. JOHN MloanEaon defended the system of limited liability and said that, though the bill was not the best that could have been constructed, he should give it his best sup- port ;it was only opposed by capitalists. Lord Overstone opposed it; but would his father have done so when he was travelling through Wales as an Unitarian minister ? Mr. WILKINSON supported the bill. After speeches from Mr. MA.Lnis, Mr. MACGREGOR, Mr. W. BROWN, and one or two other members, the motion was negatived without a division, and the house went into com- mittee. After disposing of two clauses, the CHAIRMAN, on the motion of Mr. HORSFALL, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Thursday. ---Lord Raglan's Annuity Bill was read a second time. The Bills of Exchange Bill was read a third time; and on the question that it do pass, Mr. VANCE moved that the period after which execution should issue be extended from 12 to 16 days. Mr. HuTomvs opposed the motion. The house divided—For the motion, 24; against it, 43: majority against, 19. The bill passed. The house then proceeded to consider the Coal Mines Inspec- tion Bill as amended,; and on the 9th clause, Mr. CAYLEY moved that the words serious personal injury" be inserted. Sir G. GREY opposed the insertion. The house divided—For the motion, 68 ; against it, 74: majority against, 6. The bill was ordered to be read the third time to-day (Tuesday). The house adjourned at 1.45 a.m. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—Tan Dlr. LIVERPOOL CIIP.-3 to 1 agst Shoreham; 4 to 1 agst Cock Pheasant ; 4 to 1 agst Bianca ; 6 to 1 agst Goorkah ; pto 4 agst Shoreham and Cock Pheasant, coupled; 6 to 4 agsteock Pheasant and Bianca, coupled. GOODWOOD CIIP.-5 to 4 agst Oulston, tk ; k ; 11 too 1 9 to 2 apt Baroncini, tk ; 10 to 1 agst Surgeon-General, t agst Quince, tk; 15 to 1 agst Epaminondas, tk; 16 to 1 agst Supplicant, tk ; 100 to 6 agst Goorkall, tk ; 30 to 1 agst Venison, tk ; 25 to 1 agst Venison and Newbold, coupled. DERBY.-20 to 1 agst Dramatist, tk; 20 to 1 agst Yellow Jack, tk; 22 to 1 agst Artillery; 40 to 1 agst Wild Iri$11• man: tk.

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VIADING BERTH, EAST SIDI PRINCE'S DOCK " BLACK BALL" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS Clears for Sea on Tnonsoxy next, the 12th instant. Loadin7 serth, east side Prince's Dock.—Warranted first Vessel, For SYDNEY, The beautiful new Clipper-ship 810810, .alatic. JO-En' SCOTT, Commander, (Late of the AEFIOLITE ;) 760 tons O.M. and 623 tons N.M.; A 1 at Lloyd's for seven years, coppered and coppered fastened, sod having been built by the builder of the Marco Polo, expressly for speed, is expected to be one of the fastest ships in the world. For freight or passage apply to JANIE.S BAINES and CO., G, Cook-street. LOADING BERTH SOUTH SIDE WELLINGTON DOCK, " BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRITISH AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAILPACKETS. Under contract with H.M. Government tc convey the Royal Mails to awl from Australia every month, and to make the passage in 65 days under penalty. SAILING ON THE FIFTH OF EVERY MONTH LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. PACKET of the sth AUGUST. Goods received until Midnight of the 31st July. The magnificent new Clipper Ship 4 A. JAMES BAINES, /;;'✓,~ CHARLES M`DONNELL, Commander; 2,515 tons register, 5,000 tens bur.lien. This vessel has just completed her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Melbourne in the unprecedented time of 63 days out, being the shortest passage ever made by any sailing-ship or steamer in the world, the Great Britain not excepted. She was built expressly for this line, by the celebrated Donald M`Kay, of Boston, builder of the Lightning, Champion of the Seas, Great Republic, &c. Her accommodations far surpass in comfort and splendour any other ship or steamer in the trade.—Apply to the Owners, JAMES BAINES and CO., 6, Cook street. SUCCF.EDING PACKET. SCHOMBERG, Cap•.. J. N. Forbes Sept. 5 " EAGLE" LINE OF PACKETS FOR AUSTRALIA. To the consignment of BRIGHT BROTHERS and Co., Landing their Passengers, Luggage, and Cargo im- (Ot mediately on the Vessel's arrival in Hobson's Bay.

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Liverpool, Merseyside, England

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R • J. NODDER, HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STREET, Begs respectfully to announce to the Nobility and Gentry of Liverpool, that he is now prepared with ail his Newest Styles for the Summer in GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH HATS, LIGHT SUMMER HATS, LADIES' RIDING HATS, CRICILETTIN G CAPS, YACHTING HATS, NAVAL AND MILITARY CAPS, 6.c.